Open Collections

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lUter^
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Volume 9   v>* mber 29.
NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 7,1914.
Price Five Cents,
BOTTLE LICENSE
PROVES INVALID
Citizens' League Wins the
First Battle in Court to
Quash Licenses.
Freeman  Case   Disposed  of���Applications  in Others Will   Follow-
Next Round Monday.
The bottle licenses granted liy last
year's board of license commissioners
iccelved their first really serious Jolt
in the supreme court at Vancouver
yesterday, when the honorable Justice
(Iregory handed down a decision with
respect to the Thomas Freeman license, quashing the retail bottle license granted to Mr. Freeman.
In response to the motton made by
XV. V. Hansford, of this city, on be-
Aldermen Annandale and Bryson Discuss Merits of New Arrangement
With Engineer.
spirited debate     Rflfljff m m AGRICULTURAL
0NAGR���! IMPLEMENTS, DECK AGAINST ME
WHEAT, INCREASE STEEL TARIEE
���*
Important Changes in Tariff Announced by Hon. Mr.
White in Budget Speech���Aid to Iron and Steel Industry���Cut in Duty on Harvesters, Reapers, Binders and
Mowers���Bar Importation of Aigrettes, Plumes and
Feathers���Policy of Conservative Party.
What wan a quiet s, sslon of the j
city council ended last night in a
spirited debate between Aldermen !
Annandale and Uryson. on the merits
of the new agreement between the i
city and the harbor engineer. Alderman Annandale, chairman of the harbor committee, rose as a matter of
privilege to refute a statement In the \
press (a report of the last week's ses-1
lion of the council) to the effect that
the engineer would receive more
mon. y than if the old agreement had
been carried out. Following this
Alderman Hryuon then stated that he
was still of the opinion that the new
agreement was the better one���for
the engineer. He ijuoted figures to
offset those given by ihe chairman
of the harbor committee and stated
that   if the reporters had  given  less
Ottawa, April 6.���Assistance to the i said a most careful inquiry had been
iron and steel industry of Canada, a ! made for over a year into the cost
cut  in   one  class of agricultural   im- : of  production   of  agricultural   imple-
half of the Citizens' league, his lord- i publicity  to    Alderman    Annandale's
ship made an order absolute for a
writ of certiorari. A writ will now be
issued setting aBide the proceedings
of the last year's licensing board in
the matter of the Freeman application
and the license will be wiped out.
The next on the list is the Haines
license, held by the Koyal City Wine
company, and proceedings against this
license probably will get under way
In the court next Monday morning.
The grounds for the application in this
matter will be somewhat the same as
those which succeeded In the proceedings against the Freeman license.
i: l.eing alleg.d that the applicant did
not comply with the act.
ln the matter of the K. <i. MoBrlde
license, the last of the three granted
by the commissioners In 1013, no proceedings have been Instituted yet. but
the legal machinery will be set In motion in this direction as soon as the
Haines application is disposed of.
statements, it was because they
thought less of them. On several occasions he had to be called to order.
but he Insisted that Alderman Ann-in-
dale be called to order in the same
manner. The discussion, which was
growing really interesting, was ended rather abruptly when Alderman
Qoulet moved adjournment.
?ome Figures.
Alderman Annandale's contention
that the city was effecting a saving
under the new agreement was supported by the following statement:
l.'nd' r the' old agreement the engineer
had been paid up to January 81, 1H14.
$.'6.60(1, which with the account rendered totalling $7S23. (lve months at
lhe rate of $1400 f$7<ino- and out of
pocket expenses from July to October as provided for in the agreement
Bt $860 a month  i$34uh| made a total
plements, and slight increases in
| duties on building stone, caustic
soda and brass, were the important
features of the tariff changes announced by lion. Mr. White in his
budget  speech today.
Two Chief Industries.
The    changes, while not extensive,
ments on both sides of the line and
as a result of the investigation it
had been decided to make a cut in
the duty on harvesters, reapers, binders and mowers, from 1,7% to 12%
per cent.
Hon. Mr, White said that tliis reduction in duty was a 2Va per cent.
are exceedingly important as they-, greater cut than had been proposed
aft.ct two of the chief Canadian ln-1 by the reciprocity pact and with the
dusiries. The aid to the steel indus- I drawback enjoyed on the iron and
try takes a variety of forms. There ! iteej use(1 *n the produc'ion of this
is, lirst ol all, authority given for an i class of implements, thev would be
Increase by order in council on duties j placed upon practically a 1�� per cent.
on heavy  structural steel.    Wire rods ! basis.
which  are  now on  tlte  free list,  will
in  future  be dutiable at  the  rate of*
$3.60  per ton geBeral  and  intermediate and $2.25 per ton preference. The
tanners get some advantage, but the
manufacturer importing steel rods of! Liberals
Take It All Off.
This announcement of the cut in
agricultural implements was received
with Conservative cheers, government supporters calling across to the
certain gauges used in manufacture
of wire fencing, will be entitled to a
draw back of duty.
Duty on Steel Tubing.
In  addition there  Ir to be an    increase   in   the  duty   on   steel   tubing
MAY CONTINUE
SPECIAL RAIES
of  144,288.26.    Even   admitting a <Je-|up  to ten   inches in  diameter,  up to
dnction of $TQ00, the least amount the j 20. 3<i and 35 per cent.    On imported
engineer would receive under the old   tubing    used    for    transmission      of
agreement   would   be   $37,283.25. | natural   gas  there   is  a   drawback  of
"Why don't you cheer." and the
Liberals  replied:
"Take  i!  all off."
Refuse  U.  S. Offer.
Mr. White dealt with the question
of accepting the countervailing offer
in the Cnderwood tariff of "free
wheat and free flour." He analyzed
the whole sil ual ion as affecting Can*
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
OE NURSES' ORDER
Victorian  Order of  Nursei  Here   Re.
view Year���Re-elect Officers���
Financial Condition.
Under the new agreement the engi-   65  per  cent.    Additional  aids to  the   ada  and  said  that  having   regard  to
neer would receive $8660 in addition I same industry are provided by an into the $26,600 already paid him. or a I crease in the increasing drawback on
total of $86,160.    Thus Alderman  An-  imported pig iron used in the menu
British   Postal   Authorities   Negotiate
With Canada to Retain Rate on
Magazine*.
London,  April fi. -In  the house of
commons today several questions were
addressed   to  the   postmaster  general
ill reference to Hie statement e.f the
postmaster general of Canada that tli.-
preferential postage on British magazines circulating in Canada was to be
withdrawn owing to the refusal of
the Hrltish postoffice to bear a part
<>:' the cost.
Hon. Charles Hobhouse, answering
lhe questions, salel th*. special postage
rate of one penny a pound on British
newspapers, magazines and trade
journals sent from the I'nited Kingdom to Canada had not been withdrawn. There was no refusal by the
Uritish postoffice department to bear
a   part of  the cost of transportation
mindalo pointed out  that  without the
deduction  of  $7(100    the    city     would
tave  $f)l',3, or admitting  the  deduction a saving of $2133 was made liaoke is ai  present.    Bituminous coal
More   Exolanations. i wheu. imported    tor the    purpose   of
fact nre of articles for export and by
placing charcoal for pig iron production  upon  the free list, the same as
the great railway development and
the opening of competitive routes by
the Hudson Bay railway and the
Panama canal, the government did
not consider it advisable to accept
the offer, but was disposed rather to
await the outcome of the developments   now   under   way   and   In   the
The work of the New Wes
branch  of  the  Victorian
Nurses since its InceptiorfO:^
1913,   was   reviewed  yeafpfQtfy
noon at the first annual (nesting Wdd
in the Y. W. C. A.    A ��rge number
of members were present/i'to'iicH *����������
a striking Indication of the efforts^ ^
the body in carrying out a work which
has now become Dominion wide.
So pleased were those present at
the able management of affairs carried out by the retiring officers that,
on motion, the entire list was unanimously re-elected to office.
In the reports read and also the
remarks made by several speakers, including two of the medical fraternity,
the efforts of the order, starting on
a small scale, have enlarged to a ge-
gree where the work is beginning to
be generally appreciated throughout
the city. Especially so has this been
found among citizens who have been
rendered assistance in the way of nursing at such times and under circumstances where the cost of a regular
trained nurse would have been almost
an impossibility. Words of praise
were showered on Miss Downham, tlie
nurse brought to the city in April,
1913, from the headquarters of the order in Ottawa, for her untiring work
in paying visits to various homes situated over the entire city.
The president, Mrs. T. D. Trapp, occupied the chair and in a brief address mentioned the efforts of the I
ladies in organizing the branch and
how it had progressed to such a degree that it was altogether probable
that another nurse would have to be
added to the staff before t'ne present
yea:  was out.
The report of the secretary. Mrs.
W. S. Collister. went Into more details,
covering both the work of MIbs Down-
ham and also that of the executive.
DEFEAT ffFORT
TO REJECT BILL
Home   Rule   Measure   for
JT$Ml!i Time Given Sec-
it. *-*'-- e*4Shading.
GovernMent   Majority   Reduced���Redmond   Adain,  H-lds  Out  Olive
eh to Ulster.
l-ondon, April 6.���By a majority of
80 an amendment for the rejection of
the Home Rule bill was defeated In
the house of commons today and
without division the bill was given
for the third time its second reading
In the house.
The announcement of the figures
evoked louder cheers from the opposition than from the ministerialists,
the opposition Interpreting them as
gratifying proof of a dwindling government majority. But the diminution is accounted for to some extent
by the abstention from voting of the
O'Brienites.
The Olive  Branch.
The speeches today were generally
much more conciliatory in tone than
those which marked the bill's earlier
passages. John E. Redmond, the
Nationalist leader, who opened the
debate, again held out the olive
branch to Ulster in a speech of impressing eloquence, but insisted that
it was impossible for him and his
colleagues to agree to the permanent
exclusion of Ulster and to abandon
in principle of Ireland a nation.
Bonar Law Doubtful.
Andrew Bonar Law, the opposition
leader, although professing in certain
passages of his speech to see hardly
any hope of a peaceful settlement,
and predicting that civil war was certain If the government persisted in
.pushing the bill through, asserted
that he and his colleagues would
gladly  accept a proposal  for the re-
Alderman   Annandale     further     ����-1 manufacturing note tor mnulUna ma��\ W"��*m  to  *�� *\\| kmIM.  ta
plained   the   purchase   in   Beattie    of   foundry use, will be allowed a �����,* \ prove cotuMttona with  retard  *
the  anchor  for    the    dredge    abon- ] back of duty of 99 per cent. frMgnt Tnfes, etc.
whleh  there had been some criticism. Agricultural  Implements. A cut  in  duty   in   the   interests  of
lie  said   that  every   effort   had   been       There wns, perhaps, no item on the i the stone cutters of Canada  is made , cj,estei.
lift   awaited   with     (greater     interes: I by   increasing the  duties  upon   build-      Officers
than  that of agricultural  implement,   ing  stone  when sawed  on  four sides
Tho  (inanee   minister  dealt   with  this   ������������������������-������������
question   at   considerable  length.    He' (Continued on Page Four.)
made- by lhe engineer to obtain Ibe
' anchor in New Westminster, but the
e hardware stores bad been unable to
I till the order This he had verified
1 end there was no option but to go to
���Se'iittle where the anchor was secured |
I ui a very reasonable price.
Takes Exception.
I     Alderman   Bryson   then     took     the |
floor and held to his statement that
I the  engineer  would   receive  more  un- ,
der  the   new  agreement   than   under 1
the  old.     He  said   there   would   have
b". 11 five payments of $1400 to make
' whereas now there would be nine pay*
ne nts of $��r,u a  month.    He
I held  that   the  engineer  bad  lie  been
'paid  $1400 a month until July would
nevfr have submitted a bill for $7000.
1 He criticized  the engineer as  incom-
IMPROVE CLARKSON
AND EIGHTH STREE1S
(j:  ���#  #  #  #  # #  # ef!- ^  & #  &  #  # *
i:     MAJOR   STEVENS
DEFEATED IN  MONTREAL
���ft
I ������*-
Adopts Report Providing for 1
Improvements���To  Purchase
Valves for Sewer.
The scheme was orlglnaHy.established, p��tent ami gald ���Klt hp waa , experl
'  - '      j mcnling  at
at  the request of the
the
latter and there was no reason to an-1
ticipate that the Canadian postoffice
would desire to alter this system. Ne-1
gotlatlons with the Canadian govern-j
ment regarding the continuance of the
magazine post after July 81 next, were!
now proceeding. Norton Griffiths, ask-1
ed t'r.e postmaster general whether. In)
view of the circulation of a great:
amount of alien literature, he would]
do his utmost to meet the Canadian j
government. |
Mr.   Hobhouse   said   he  could   notj
make any statement at  present.    He
did  not  think   it   would   advance  the
cause which the member had at heart
it he did so.
expense  of  til,1   city.
'chase
of the tug for $6000, which was worth
far less than that; thc construe*ion
of the scows and the engineer's aft-nipt to draw up plans and specifications which shipbuilders lold him
were useless.
Rescind Re-olution.
Previous to  this  discussion  Alderman  Brvson had brontbt    the    atten-
the  fact   that
Montreal. April 7.���The return from the city wards numbering 31, with 13 polls yet to
hear from, show that Major
Gedrge W. Stevens was badly-
beaten by French voters. His
opponent for the mayoralty of
Montreal, Mederic Martin, M.
P., was elected with a majority of 5000.
The following were elected
to the board of control with
the votes each received:
Thomas Cote, 2S.614; E. N.
Herbert, 27,404:    Jos.
26.5GS.  and  A.  V.  Hoy.  18.899.
Eighth street from Carnarvon
street to Royal avenue is to be re-
gradi'd at an estimated cost of $3000
and light repairs are to be made to
Clarkson street, the engineer being
also ins meted to estimate the cost
of paving and the cost of macadamizing the latter street. These were
two of the moat important items in j p|NAL*LY SETTLE HORSE
the board of works report adopted at DEAL IN COUNTY
meeting of the  city  council   last
Ainry,
th
COURT
LAND    FOR    SETTLERS.
Toronto, April 8. The (irand Trunk
authorities announced today that this
summer 8000 acres ol land will be
opened up by tiv Q, T. P. In Uritish
Columbia for settlers.
lion  of  the council  to
there  was a  resolution  on the  books   night. A  )aw  suit over a ilorse that was
to the effect that no more money be The following are the other items - bnught for $400 ami sold tor thirty-
raid the engineer until the harbor j as adopted: , lonely slmoleons was aired in the
work wis competed and on motion I That the devil strip be planked mjcountv court yesterday before his
if Alderman Annandale   this   resolu- on from street, between the C. P. R. j nonor"judge Howay when C.ustave Col
tion was reBCiuded. land C,  N,  It. tracks, in    accordance
A later from G. A. Btlmaon &  Co.,   with   the   superintendent's   report,  at
of    Toron-o     asking   what   price  the  an  estimated  cost of  $eir>(>.    Charged
city  would    accept    fcr any  4V4  porno the 1818 bylaw
tit    linnd*.  as   yet   unsold,   was     re
Ce'
feire (1
to  I
he limine.- committee,
Seven Convicted.
New York. April 6.���Seven officers
and former officers of the Sterling
Debenture corporation, charged with
misuse of the malls in the exploitation of fraudulent companies were
convicted tonight by a jury In the
federal court here. All the convicted
men were remanded until tomorrow
lor sentence.
That   permission   be  given   to  Mrs.
M.  A.  Coatham    to    open    up  Ninth
Btreet. In order to install a four inch
tile  drain,   provided   that   a   satisfactory     agreement     be    given   by   her,
, drawn  up  by  the city solicitors, and
Independence, Mo., April 8.���Presl- that she  pays all the costs of
dent Joseph Smith, the venerable head work, winch will   be   done   by
of lhe reeirganlzed Latter Hay Saints' beard   of   works  department,   on
church, delivered  his annual
DESPITE  HIS 82 YEARS
HE IS STILL TALKING
the
the
the*
ddress
at the general conference of the cult
at Independence today. Despite his S2
years President Smith spoke with the
same spirit that characterized his
earlier days as head of the church
After his address he surrendered the
gavel to his son. who presided.
BRINGS CHARGE OF GRAFT
AGAINST N.B. PREMIER
Member of New Brunswick House Demands Inquiry into
Deal Involving Hon. J. K. Flemming and $100,000.
Prederlcton, n.r. April 8.���Mr.
Dougal, opposition member for Mada-
waska ga\e notice of motion In the
house  today,  that^ having  formulated
etreet.
That the valves for the Sapperton
sewer be ordered at once.
With reference to the meeting with
Mr. Conway, the committee begs
leave to report: That he agreed to
Bind a gang of men to fix up 'he
tracks at the curves at Albert Crescent, and to investigate the cauBe for
the sinking of the tracks above the
Crescent on Columbia street, and
also at the approach to the B. C. E.
It. depot.
R<- the paving of Eighth street, the
11. C. B. R. will ord.r a cross-over
at once, and the special work for the
curves.
Re the sidewalk at the foot of
Twelfth street, alcng the B. C. IS. ll.
tracks, ihe board of works is to try
, and arrange to rent about three feet
! i f lhe property along the present side*
| walk, so as to have sufficient space
I to build  a  fence, between  the  side-
  I walk and the track.
Then the superintendent's report,
charges ar,' that Mr. Flamming recommending that a hydrant be
through tht, agency of the chief In- j placed at the junction of Richmond
spector of sc:iles for the crown land I and Alberta streets, be laid over until
department In 1918, unlawfully ex- the bylaw money is available,
torted from divers large lessees of: That the harbor committee be
limits, the sum of $161charged  with the cost    of    installing
it the  foot  of
lasin and Frank Mandeville came to
legal handgrips on the issue.
Collasin owned the horse, or at least
he owned him betore he accepted
thirty pesos for the steed. He sent
him to Mandeville's place for pasturage, with the understanding that
Mandeville could use him. Mandeville used him; Collaslh said he used
him up to the extent of the difference
between the hour hundred purchase
price and the thirty bone selling figure.
Mandeville claimed that the animal wasn't worth the high figure when
he came to him and Judge Howay evidently thought Mandeville was right.
for he dismissed the action with costs.
George Cassady of McQuarrie, Martin and Cassady. appeared for the defendant and XV. 1*. Farris of Vancouver for the plaintiff.
newal of the conversations with the
Mrs. T. R. Pearson, in presenting 1 government leaders, but feared noth-
the financial report, showed that Ing would come of lt.
$1043.85 had been collected, the most' Augustine Blrrell, chief secretary
important items being a grant of $500 for Ireland, was most optimistic. De-
from the city council; $252.50 as mem- j spite all criticism, be was certain
bership fees and fees from patients, I that great progress had been made
$240.35.    After paying off all  indebt-1 toward  a  peaceful    settlement    and
w��'&lance rem*lae'1 f tu* ^\*"&Zrm2__m*^Ebtt IfiTSSlV
The tpctkcri dsrtng    the    session\ Kate Wit  ��*��*��� ��****���& the  first time
were Madame Gauvreau. TT J. Trapp. j by a majority of If)l and the second
Dr. T. B. Green and  Dr.  G.  H. Man- j time   by  a  majority  of  98.    Tonight
'eight O'Brienites abstained from vot-
elected were as follows: j fug and two Liberals voted against
Hon. president, Mrs. G. D. Brymner; the government. One Nationalist was
president. .Mrs. T. D. Trapp; secretary, j absent through illness. Three Labor
Mis. W. S. Collister. treasurer, 'Mrs. ftes alsi were absent and Charles F.
T. R. Pearson; first vice-president, o. Masterman, who had previously
Mrs    T.   J.   Armstrong;   second   vice/voted as a    member    of the    govern-
' I ment. lost his seat in the election for
1 Bethnal   Green   last   February*   while
j Mr.  Asquith took no part In the vot-
I ing as  he recently  resigned his seat
I to   stand   for   re-election   on   his   ap-
I point inent as secretary of war.
|     Sir  Edward  Grey's  departure  from
I London  lias  no  political   significance.
i He is merely taking a holiday arranged for some time ago.
Closure was carried by a vote of
356 to 272. and the amendment for
the reejetion of the bill was defeated
35tj to 276. The announcement of the
figures, showing a reduced government majority, was received with
loud opposition cheers and cries of
"Where is your independent majority?"
(Continued on Pago Two.)
CIVIL ASSIZES
OPEN HERE TODAY
Large   Number   cf   Cases   Down   for
Hearing���Criminal Trials Start
in Three Weeks.
New Westminster is to have but
little respite this year, at least during the earlier part of it, from assize
court sessions and, following the settlement of the special assize dealing
with    the    Vancouver    island
NINE MEET DEATH FROM GAS
WHILE WORKING UNDER WATER
Memphis. Tenn., April 6.--Nine men
strike j were killed today and nine others nar-
cases, the civil assize for the spring | rowly escaped death when a shaft
opens this morning. There are a num- i leading to the underground workings
ber of cases down for hearing, more on the foundation for the Harahan
than usual on account of the fact that bridge being constructed across the
they had to le traversed from former j Mississippi river here, became filled.**
over-crowded criminal sessions, and it I with poisonous gases. All the dead
is estimated that it will take three j were white men. Those rescued are
we. ks at  least to dispose of them,   j negroes.
After the olvil list is run through; The dead: Peter Watson. Liberty,
the sprinr, criminal assize will start i Ind.: A. B, Winkler, Chicago: John
here and the way cases for this court] Clayton, St. Paul; A. W. Johnson.
a;e piling up prospects are bright for; Brooklyn; P, ,1. Farrell. Kansas City;
a fairly lengthy session again. It is j Mike Burke. Providence: Thomas
expected the criminal list will open ��� Leonard, John King and John Powers,
late in May or early in June. I residence not known.
CITY  SOLICITOR  DEFINES
WORD "HOUSEHOLDER'
At   the request of the council    the
MURDERER ATTACKS LAWYER
IN COURT WHEN CONVICTED
Spectators   Take   a   Hand   and   Rush
Prisoner���Had Made Weapon of
Spoon in Cell.
San   Diego,  Cal..  April   ti.    Riotous
city solicitor d. lines the word "house'- i scenes   attended   the   closing   of   th
holder"  as  it applies  to  the    house- | murder trial of Paul Aubaln, aged ID,
holders' voting list aa follows: in  the superior court tliis afternoon
"Householder" shall extend to. and j when the prisoner. Immediately after
include any person of the full age of e being pronounced guilty by the jury
21 years Who occupies dwelling, tene-   leaped over a railing and stabbed As
ment. hotel or boarding house or anv
portion of a dwelling house, etc., who
has been a resident in the municipality from January 1 of the current
year and who shall, unless exempted
by  certain  provisions  of the  niunici-
sistant District Attorney McKee with
an Improvised weapon fashioned from
a spoon.
Aubaln aimed a blow at McKee's
back while the latter was leaning over
a table and but for the fact that the
Certain charges  involving  Hon.  J.  K
Flemming, premier, which he is credit-1 crown  timber
ably Informed and believes he can es-| pel square mile of their timber limits, | the   water connection
lablish by satisfactory evidence, he di
intends a commltte of Inquiry.    Th
to the total ot about $100,000 and has: sixth street, and also charged $25 per
failed to account for these monies.      I m. nth for the UBe of the water.
pal clauses act, have paid directly to i weapon struck McKee a glancing blow
the municipality all rates, taxes or ; on the shoulder blade, later sinking
assessments which are not charge-' an inch into the flesh, the official
able on lands, which rates, etc., so | probably would have* been fatally in-
paid,  shall amount   (,-  not  leis than 1 jured.
two dollars, due to the* municipality j Spectators jumped on Aubaln and
for the current year, other than after a fierce straggle' overpowered
water rates or taxes or license fees | him. More than 50 Italians, friends of
<cr dogs. Aubaln's  alleged  victims,   rushed  for
���he assailant and it required the combined efforts of court attaches and attorneys and newspaper men to protect
:he prisoner.
A hurry-up call brought a squad of
policemen, who, forming a flyiug
wedge, succeeded after much difficulty
in getting Aubain out of the court
room. As the convicted murderer,
cowering in the midst of his protectors
left the room, the foreigners, reinforced by a dozen or more Italian women, made another rush for him, the
women screeching and fighting madly
to get at the prisoner. One woman,
wife of an Italian for whose alleged
murder Aubain was tried, fought and
scratched her way to within a tew
feet of the frightened man, screaming
that she would scratch out his eyes.
Two policemen had to forcibly detain
he.-.
The spoon with which Aubain attacked! McKee had been sharpened to
almost razor-like keenness on the concrete floor of hia cell.
Aubain was tried for the murder or
two Italians. His defence was that
they had attempted to blackmail him. PAGE TWO
THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS.
TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1914.
Mete*
An Independent morning paper devoted to the lntei.sts of KM TTSSI lllllHUll and
the Fraser Valley. P ibllshed every morning except Sunday tey the* National FrtntliiB
���nd Publishing Company, Limited, at 63 McKenzie Btreet, New Westminster, British
Columbia. ROBB SUTI1KK1.AND. Managing Director.
All communication* should be addressed to Th.* New Westminster News, and not
to Individual member* of the staff. Cheques, drafts, and money orders should be made
payable to The National Printing and Publishing Company. United.
TELEPHONES���Business Office and Manager, S��9; Editorial Kooins (all departmental. Sill.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES���By carrier. 14 per year, 51 for three months. 40e per
month. By mail. Ill per year, H5c per month.
ADVERTISING  RATES on  application.
TUESDAY MORNING.  APRIL 7.  1914.
HAS "THUNDERER"
LOST ITS PRESTIGE?
���'
tin* y.ar 1911, it is with pleasure we
feel that Uie year lias been a most sue
.ee-.-ful one, showing in every way a
Barked expansion in the work.
"At a public meeting held on Nov.
14. 1102, at ��hieli the clergy, medical
proft Mlon and citizens were represented, a committee was appointed to as-
., itain what steps should be taken
to secure the M-rvires of a nurse of
the- Victorian Older, as there was felt
the need of one in the city.
"With a most generous grant of
$"e..n from the city council, and subscriptions    from    persons    interested,
_______________^^^_^^^       the sum of $M'0 was collected towards*
London,    April    li.    The    changing I the support of the order.    Having this
character of the London Times  whleh   amount  on  liand.  the committee  felt
jeistlfie.l   In   sending  to  tiie  head  of
I fice in Ottawa fo
RED MILK REVEf GE.
Times a Changed Paper Since Reduc
n Price���Literary  Reviews
Treated   Differently.
Hon
has been so marked of late, and the
circumstantial rumors iu Fleet street
made the recent lowering of the price
of the Times to two cents one of the
expected things In journalism. The
Times of today is not even like -the
Times of a month ago. Interviews
appear in its columns and book reviews have Jumped from the literary
supplement ithe fines: thing in
English literary reviews of today) to
the news pages, and the two foreign
news pages thai were the special
glory of English journalism have assumed a different character, while
the parliamentary report is exceeded
by other l-ondon papers.
A Question that is being asked Is
Whether the changed Times approximating more closely to Lord Xorth-
cliff.'s great lialfp.nny one cent)
paper,   will  continue  to  attract    the 11,,
to    the | .',
_-_-_���_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_. be dl- ���
verted to other journals whicli hold
more closely to a consistent and continued tradition. Broadly, the point
is whether we are now to say goodby to the Times as a national record
and whether in the successful career
that i.s doubtless before it its popularity will be* greater than its prestige.'
Lord NBrthcliffe's Problem.
Luid  Northcliffc may    be said    to
have*   created   the    standard   London
There are  two    at
general price is two
TOO BUSY TO FIGHT.
Every now and again some jingoist rises to warn
the world that it is on the verge of a great war, that relations between certain powers are so strained as to justify the conclusion that an outbreak of hostilities is imminent. There have been times when these alarmists received considerable attention, more attention perhaps
than they deserved, but the present is not one of those
periods. As a matter of fact most of the great nations
appear to be too busy with internal problems to give
thought to waging war on each other and it is doubtful if
such a peculiar state of affairs as now exists has been
known in the concert of the powers within the memory j cream of England's letters
Of living man. I editor, or whether they will
Great Britain has her home rule trouble which has
run beyond its limits and promises to endanger the stability of the war office.   England is more than busy.
The Calmette murder and the Caillaux scandal have
stirred the French republic to the depths.   These twol
linked together seem certain to destroy the stop-gap Dou-
mergue ministry.   The faith of the French in their politi-'
cal leaders has been shaken to its foundations and a crisis , ,,���,.��
��� ,      , ,       . .   ,    . . .     .   . ,. .      . . I. ne ce*nt paper.    It remains to be seen
is foreshadowed which bids fair to eclipse in importance whether h<> can treat., the standard
anvthing that has occurred under the tri-color since the Lo��don two**e��t paper
ti Tt ��� mi        j. t*. -i None or the great    Knglish    dally
Franco-Prussian war.   Therefore, P ranee is busy. I newspapers are now sold  in England
Germany is wrestling with a problem of business in- for ,"ort'llia"two cents The v$ee ot
,. i,iiii ,i ,,    P the   limes on the continent  will    re-
ertia and actual wholesale poverty, the result of overweening militarism, which is sapping the strength of the imperial Hohenzollern throne. Trade in Germany is dead;
there is no work for the laborer and bread is scarce. Germany too is busy at home.
Russia still is staggering under the load let down on
her shoulders by her defeat at the hands of the Japanese.
P'urther, the Russian government is very much embarrassed at the present. The present czar is weak and his
heir is not expected to live to mount the throne. There is
no strong arm of the Romanoffs in sight and the masses
are gaining fresh freedom every day. Persecution has
failed to keep them down and the bureaucracy is at last,
though reluctantly, forced to recognize the people. So
Russia has no time to think of war.
Austria presents much the same spectacle, though
perhaps in a more advanced degree. The aged emperor
cannot last much longer and with his death a split in the
dual monarchy is looked for. A war would bring ruin only
the more quickly.
The United States, as a commercial nation, has its
new currency legislation to perfect and its regional bank-
system to get into working order. It also has its Panama
canal to open and test and its tolls question to decide. Anyway, the United States does not want war unless Mexico
forces her hand.
Japan is the only one left and Japan's naval program
will not be in shape for active use for another year at
least. Also Japan is heavily in debt, the country is overtaxed and it has to solve a poverty problem much akin to
the one which faces Germany.
It is a curious fact that while there are any amounl
of international problems vexing the diplomats of the
powers, any one of which would have been enough to precipitate hostilities a few decades back, each nation today
has a pressing trouble of its own which precludes the possibility of a struggle with another power till the internal
wound is healed.
A life-Saving station is to be established at Niagara
Falls. A few large baskets hung below the falls might be
useful in catching what the life-savers miss.
a nurse, and Miss
Iiownham was appointed, arriving on
April 80, WM.
'Prom the first very satisfactory in
crease of demands for the services ot
iuch a nurse were shown, and her
worli is greatly appreciated by patients who realize the very great privilege* of having the services of a fully
trained and sympathetic nurse for a
very nominal fee. While being glad of
t..-��� growth of the work, we look forward to a still greater Increase dur-
j ii g the coming year, and this can only
(,* |K.ssible by a still more generous
support from the public.
"From t!ie beginning a lively Inter*
est In the work has been maintained
t>  the members of the committee In
< large of the local    interests   of the
Victorian order.   The work of nursing
industrial   policy  holders of  the
ropolitan   Insurance company  has
i    most    satisfactory.    The nurse
has the patients located for her. thus
teaching the people for whom the order specially desires to care for.
"During our annual fair an emer-
ge'iicy tent was erected on the grounds
to tie used in cases of accidents or
sickness, and with the district nurses
of New Westminster and Burnaby in
attendance, this proved a great convenience, as a number of cases re-
qulred their attention.
"The annual visit of Miss Mackenzie j,, October proved most helpful to
the- committee, by her valuable suggestions and interesting review of good
accomplished.
"During the year many gifts of
clothing have been donated. Prom
Mrs. Matheson. women's institute,
Langley Prairie, a large parcel of infants' clothing, eronsisting of 20
gowns. 11 barrow coa*ts and six binders was received for needy cases. The
New Westminster branch of the
needle-word guild, sent a most liberal
supply of clothing, towels, blankets,
sheets and pillow slips to be used in
homes where these would prove a
great comfort to the sick and needy.
"To these societies and to all who
have helped in the relief work, we
tender our most hearty thanks. Also
our friends who have donated old linen
of whicli at al! times we need a large
supply.
Our order has affiliated with the
local council of women, feeling this
would strengthen both societies, besides being the means of interesting
many ladles In the work.
"It was derided to hold semi-annual
receptions during the year, the first
being held in October, at the residence
of Mrs. Brlggs. who kindly placed her
the purpose
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I iss Down-
ham, to all members of the Victorian
Cider.
On Jan.  24 another  pleasant afte:
t.'ion  was spent  at  the   V.  W. C.  A
many  ladles   being   present,   when   a
most   interesting   address   was   giv;
by   Madame Gauvreau   on   the  need
main six cen fa
Oiic cent, but thl
cents.
The Times is the last convert to
the cheaper price of all. its' nearest
rival bein,g the Morning Advertiser,
which was reduced from six cents to
as present price in 1891. Ten years
before that date the .Morning Post,
the oldest existing London daily
paper, had come down from six cents
to one cent, and in September, 1X55.
the Daily Telegraph, llrst published
:n June of the same year at four
cents, had been launched upon the
world as the first twee-cent daily. Two
years after, in October, lv',,*. the
Manchester Guardian, the best Kng
lish provincial daily, and one cf the
foremost journals of the* world, was
reduced from four cents to Its pres-
.nt  price.
A change in price is no new thing j
with the Time*;. Like all the* old j
established papers born    In  the days !
when news-papers blazoned upon their4nom* at OuTdlspOBal f
Urst Sheets the red seal of the stamp i of introducing ..nr untax, its pric has fluctuated with the
varying demands of the tax. From
nine cents in l"Ht>, its price had wandered up to 14 cents In 1815, whe*ti a
tax of eight cents a copy on every
newspaper  published   made   14   cents
tiie usual price of an  English paper.      	
By 1861 it had declined  to six cents. \0't a Victorian order in New Westmin
at which price it remained (except l
to subscribers, who. after 11104, received some special conces-iions.
which in reality reduced the piicel I
t'll May 5, 1H1*5. Its latest move has '
therefore been the quickest in the e
history of the paper, the Interval hav* ]
ing been less than a year.
Was National Or-ven.
The Times has always been a
and     influential     journal.       ln
ster. Miss Hall, matron or the Vancouver branch, visited us early in tbe
year, giving us much valuable Infor*
mation regarding the great work done
in that city, and the many benefits
already enjoyed there. Mrs. James
Macaulay. president of Vancouver Vic*
jtorian Order of Nurses, also gave ub
: a  very  interesting talk  on  the same
felt   subject at our February meeting.
the I    "Since Nov.  21, 1912 we have held
Astronomers have discovered a new comet, but the
general public will be leary since the poor show staged bv
Halk-y's old reliable a few years ago.
"Thunderer" days of the middle nine- j 14 regular meetings, two special meet
teenth century its opinions were ac-1 ings, with an average attendance of
cepted, certainly on the continent antl j six, but In the future we hope Tor a
to a great extent in England, as rep | larger attendance, as we Intend in-
resenting the* authentic attitude of ! creasing our committee to help carry
the Englishman,    In point of clTCula 'on the work.
tlon alone it was at this time head I "During this time Miss Iiownham
and shoulders above its contemporar* I has made 642 visits and has been em-
les. In lKe.4 its average circulation j ployed by 13 of our city doctors. She
stood at 51,648 copies daily. Its n ar | has received In fees $249.85, with 10
est competitor, the Morning Adv.-r- j non-paying cases,
tiser, had a daily circulation of "044, "The committee wish to express its
���li* Dally News 4160, and the Muni j appreciation of tho work performed
ing Pest  L'OtlT. by 'Miss   Downbam,  and   ihe  capable
In   politics  the  Times has    always    vay    in  which   she carried    out  he
professed to be a national rather than ; her duties.   Of��her we hear only kind
a party organ and to give a general |and appreciative words from patients
support   to the    government    of    tie     who express their gratitude,
day;   but  although    in    the    Ri form      "Many of the city doctors have, also
How Some People Have "tint Their
Own Hack" In Very Odd Ways.
A farmer in the Lancashire village
of Guide got a nasty shock the other
morning. When be went into his
dairy he found that all the overnlgl t
milk ��� forty gallons of It-���had turned a bright red color.
Milk will sometimes go bad within
a few hours and turn very queer colors, but In this rase tbe unpleasant
hue proved to be due to revenge. A
dye of some kind had been added to
the milk. It seems tbat someone bad
a grudge against the farmer because, while others Lad raised the
price of milk, he was tbe only man
in the district who stuck to tbe old
tariff.
Mean minds seem often io work In
the same groove. Ouly tbe other day
a Reading dentist got into serious
trouble for perpetrating a similar revenge on a photographic llr in whose
studio was on the floor below his
offices.
He had quarrelled with t'acm, and
in order to get even, had bored a bole
In the floor and squirted ink through
It upon the pictures ' elow.
Then there wai, the Thornton
Heath ease which some ; ears ago,
caused a considerable sensation in
that neighborhood. A gentleman living in Quadrant Road went for a holiday. When he returned he found his
house covered witb a ghastly mixture
of tar and hideous posters. Tbe offender waa the keeper of a lodging
house wbo bad some fancied grudge
against the unfortu late gentleman.
It ls in little country places tbat
spite seems to take Its meanes forms.
In August last e. Welsh woman was
heavily lined for llini.lng nustard ln
the eyes of some sheep which had
strayed upon her place. Four of tbe
poor creatures were blinded entirely.
Everyone who has lived in a country parish knows the Intense rivalry
tbat exists at a flower show lime.
This rivalry sometimes leads to bitter
feuds between neighbors, and the result of such a feud was tried be.'ore
the Bath Bench.
A western man was charged with
doing wilful damage to the vegetables
of a successful exhibitor, and the
plaintiff showed beans, onions, cabbages, and marrows which had been
ruined by having needles thrust Into
them. The defendant admitted his
guilt, but said that he had had doubts
as to whether the plaintiff showed
bis own produce, and had adopted
this  method of  finding out.
There was a similar but worst
case at Godalraing last summer.
Some poisonous substance was strew n
all through a beautiful garden, and
all the plants destroyed. A reward
of $125 was offered for conviction,
but the scoundrels were never
brought to book.
Discharged workmen have been
known to wreck their spite upon their
late employers in scandalous fashion. At Lille, in Prance, is one of the
biggest sugar refineries In the country. One night a workman discharged for laziness managed to get into
the works and turned on all the taps
of the reservoirs tilled with mollasses.
Tbe loss was very heavy, but the
worst of It was that the whole place
was flooded with thousands of gallons of treacle and it was days before
the awful mess could be cleaned up.
More recently an ornamental lake
in Shropshire was emptied by raising
the water gate, and a great number
. of  line trout washed away Into the
1 river or destroyed.    This, again, was
I a cruel and mischievous   act   of   re-
! '.'���lege*.
j 	
Sixty Years Ago.
The Swiss President's unassuming
status has given rise to many stories.
Mr. Edmund d'Auvergne", visiting the
Government buildings at Ilerne,
"noticed the world 'Bundesprasl-
dent' (President of the Confederation) inscribed over an Inconspicuous door, just as you might see the
word 'Cashier' or 'District Registrar.' I called to mind bow an Important Knglish railway contractor
once knocked at this door and was
answered by a man In shirt sleeves,
whom he took to I.e a clerk, It was
the President himself." In sir
Horace Rumbold'B time (the
'sixties), the story was that a diplomatist, calling al Hi" President's
private abode', was admitted hy a
lady with tucked-Up sleeve:*, and
oo&p-sudded arms ���Madame la Presl-
dente straight from the wash-tub.���
London Chronicle.
BUSINESS  DIRECTORY
AUDITOR   AND   ACCOUNTANT.
II. J. A. HUHNETT. AUDITOR AND
Accountuiet. Telephone K<17. H.��e.in
'2'2   Mart   Hlock.
P. H. Smith. W. 3. Oresea.
AUDITORS AND ACCOUNTANTS.
Work   undertaken    II    city   and    outslds
pohita.   tll-lt   Weatmlnater  Trust   Bid*
Phone III.    P. O. llox t��1.
FRATERNAL.
NKW WKSTMINKTBK LODGE No 3,
H. P. O. K. of IJ. C. meet the first and
third Kriday at X p.m.. l-ilmr T.wnple,
Seventh and He.yal avenue. A. Well*
Gray. Exalted Huh 1 , 1'. II. Smith .Secretary.
LOOM., NO UU���MBBTB ON KIRST
and third Tuesday In each month at i
p.m. In the Latwr Temple. Davl.t
Hnyle, Dictator; W. J. UruveH, Secretary.
I. O. O. K. AMITY LODGE NO. 17���THE
regular meeting ul Amity lodgo No.
27. I. O. O. P., la bald every Monday
night at I o'clock In Odd Fellows' Hall,
corner Carnarvon and Eighth street*.
Visiting brethern cordially tnvltad
H. W. Sangster, N.G.; J. L. Watson,
T. O.; W. C. Co*tham, P. a., recording secretary: J. W. MacDonald, financial secretary.
FUNERAL   DIRECTORS.
VV. E. KALES &"(Td.7 612-618 Ague*
street, opposite Carnegie library.
Most up-to-date funeral parlors In
tbe city. Specialists in shipping.
Lady assistant in attendance. Always open. Day phono 176, night
phone 81,
8. HOWELL (SUCCESSOR TO CKN-
ter * Hanna, Ltd.)���Funeral director*
and embalmera. Parlors 406 Columbia
atreet.   New Westminster.   Phon* III.
BOARD  OF  TRADE.
HOARD OK TRADE���NKW WESTMIN-
ster Hoard of Trade meets In Uie uu��ra
room. City Hall, as follows: Third Friday of each month; quarterly mrxting
on the third Friday of February. May,
August and November at I p.m. Annual meetings on tbe third Friday ol
February, C. H. Stuart Wade, secretary.
PROFESSIONAL.
CORBOULD. GRANT * McCOUU  BAft-
rlaters, Solicitor*, etc. 40 Lorne Street,
New Westminster. O. E. Corbould, K.
C.    J. R   Grant.    A. E. McColl.
ADAM SMITH JOHNSTON RARRISTKR-
at-law, Jtollcltor, etc Solicitor for the
Hunk of Vancouver. Offices: Merchants Hank RuiMlng, New Westminister, 110. Telephone No. 1070. Cable
address "Johnston." Code Western
Union.
W. F. HANSFORD, BARRISTER. Solicitor, etc., Collister Block, corner Columbia ana McKenxie streets, New Westminster. B.C. P. O. Box 285. Telephone 344.
WHITESIDE. EDMONDS ft WHITS-
slde ��� Barristers and Solicitors, Weat-
. minster Trust Blk., Columbia etr?et.
New Westminster. B. C. Cable address
"Whiteside." Western Union. P. O.
Drawer 200. Telephone ����. W. J,
Whiteside. K. C.; Ji L. Edmonds. D
Whiteside.
I J. STILWELL CLUTE, Barrlster-at-law.
solicitor, etc.; corner Columbia aod
McKenxie streets. New Westminster.
B. C.   P. O.  Box 111.     Telephone   71*.
R^i.nO^,MPT2N J801*    BARRI8TIBB
nl J ��,r. ?nd    NotarT'   Office     Hart
JKrW*"** *"*"��� N,w WMt*ato
MrytTARRIE, MARTIN A CA88ADT
Barristers and fknVltor*. SOt to It*
Westminster Trust Rlock. G E Martin. W. O. McQuarrie and George L.
e'HHMflflr
'stfmm
SYNOPSIS   OF  COAL   MINING   Rs>
QULATION8.
I days it expressed Liberal views, from
i ehe  time of the lirst Home  Utile-  bill
j onward   it.  has  grown  steadily    more
Conservative and played a grea!. part
; 11 the formation of the Libera) Union*
j  st   party.    Today,  although    heartily
[ Conservative  and   Imperialist  In   "til
. ,.k.  it   is. among the great   English
:.: lies, the most  temperate anil  rea
lonable exponent of those views.
i'iii' Times Is   usually   stated   to
I.ave  been  lirst published  in   17*^.  but
1 pee,pei ly its llrst appearance waa    In
1786,  under the  name of the  London
m_^���^���^^_^���^^^^^^   ,      ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^   1-l.iaily   t'li'viTsal   Register,  and  i'   w,,-
\T   , , ��� ���   , , , ,. only in 17SS that   It shed    this cumb
iNatural history sharps have discovered a bird in New j rous title for its present one.  it ha i
been founded by John Walter of the
lumens family under whose financial
ei.iired the paper remained until 190S
win n it passed Into the hntid-i * ,
Lord Northcllffe. Even at, this earlj
date' the paper was buildime for il
self reputation for the excellence ol
Its foreign news service.
A German who reached an altitude of 20,564 feet is
hailed as the world's highest flier. Xew York was caught
napping there.
A reformer across the border wants spooning parlors
where loving couples can hold hands. In the days gone by
the horsehair sofa in the front room was good enough.
Guinea whose bite is death.   Nobody would objec
women folk wearing that one on their hats.
to the
Great Britain buys sixty million cigars from Cuba
every year. Some of those Cuban smokes must really
come from the island.
Now that summer is drawing nigh you don't hear any- SUlLLjSrUL YtAH
thing about that davlight-saving plan.   It's a whole lot
easier to set an alarm clock than to get up. Qf fjlJj}QfQ, ORDER
A Kansas professor says that the cities of the future
will be governed by college-trained mayors. We should
be irritated.
endorsed the good work accomplished
by'Miss Downham. and the decided advantage and help in cases where then
would be great hardship and suffer
ing from lack of trained nursing, if it
were not for the services of a Victorian nurse. An improved sanitary
condition In many homes is also ne
liced, as each visit represents work
done often with no conveniences and
under very unfavorable circumstances,
"We have held regular meetings in
��� the auditorium of the Y. M. ('. A. anel
the committee wishes to thank the of
fleers of that Institution for the kind
attention and courtesy shown them on
all occasions.
"Before closing I should like to ex
press to the doctors of this city for
their kind support, to the local press
ind to all whose generosity and kind
sympathy have helped the good cause
for which we are working, the heartiest thanks of the Victorian order and
I we hope that all who have so kindly
and generously helped by donations oi
, -subscriptions during  the    past,    will
; give us their interest and support in
the coming year, that we may keep
up and Increase tho noble work of
helping tiie sick and sufefrltig of oue
city.
A sugar trust magnate denies that the prices of the
sweet stuff are fixed by the trust. Of .course he's right;
nobody thought they were fixed, for aren't they always
going up?
According to advices from Mexico, Huerta should be
elected president of the "I Should Worry" club. Folks
down there say he isn't as much concerned over his position as a school boy who has neglected his home work.
tContinued from pace one!
president, Mrs. .! B. Kennedy; thin]
vice-president, Mrs. Shaw; executive
'ommlttee, Madame Gauvreau, M.:
S'nclalr, Mrs. Manchester, Mrs. Roth
well. Mrs. Drew. Mrs. Corbould, Mrs
T. I.. Brlggs, Miss Armstrong, Mies
Payne, Mrs. .!. Btllwell Clute, Miss
Pvne, Mrs. t' A. Bourne, Mrs. S
Tlawe*. Mrs. Charleston, Mrs H. Major,
Mrs. I.ever, 'Mrs. ('combs, Mrs. A. II.
Gordon, Mrs. \V. II. Bison, Miss Wise,
Mrs. L. Williams.
j     The report of the secretary, Mrs. W
S.   Collister,  is   as  follows:
"In   presenting  the  first  annual  re-
j port of tlm New Westminster branch
of the Victorian Order of Nurses fo."
Save Time!
Time lost ebecau.se of headaches,
lassitudeand depressions of biliousness, is worse than wasted.
Biliousness yields quickly to the
safe, certain home remedy���
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
Sold everywhere..   In boxea, 2S cenU.
Iteiigalis Aroused.
Killing the sacred row of the Ilrah-
.nlns Is considered a great crime ln
litistern Bengal, and some Bengali
newspapers assert that panic prevails
In that district in connection with thc
coming manoeuvres and stories of op-
nresslon on the part of the 10th fiurk-
has at Iliicca. Tbe "Amritza Bazar
i'atrika" asks. "If the (lurkhas he-
have thus, what wlll not the Highlanders do?" The "Englishman" exposes the absolute absence of any
foundation for what the "Dacca Moral I" calls "the Gurkha atrocities,"
but considers tbat tbe situation Is
serious, particularly as the Dacca
newspapers are raising the question
of killing cows to provide food for
tin British troops in districts where
cows had never been killed before.
COAL MINING rlfht* of the Domlalee
In Manlting. Saskatchewan and Alberta.
tb�� Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories and In a portion of the Provlno*
Of British Columbia, may be leased for ���
term of twenty-one years at an aonusl
rental of $1 an acre. Not more than 2 ill
teres wlll be leased to one applicant.
Application for a lease must he mad*
hy the applicant Id person to the. Aicnl
>r ,Sute-Age*iit of Ihe district In wblcb th��
rights applied for are situated.
In Surveyed territory the land muat bt
te-Hrrllee'd by sections, or legal sub-dlvl-
���.lores of sections, and In unsurveyed territory the tract applied for shall bs
��tnk'*<1 out by the applicant himself.
Each application must be accompanies
���iy a fee of $5 which wtll be refunded If
'he rlKhts applied for are not available.
but not otherwise. A royalty shall bt
paid on the merchantable output of thi
mine at the rate of five cents per ton.
The person operating the mine ahall
furnish the Agent with sworn returns
lccountlng for the full quantity of mer-
���hantayle coal mined and pay the roy-
.Ity thereon. If the coal mining rights
ire not bring operated such returns should
>e  furnished at least once a year.
The lease wlll Include the coal ralnlns
Ights only, but the leasee will be per-
nltteel to purchase whatever avallabls
uirface rights may be considered neces-
.ary for the working of tbe mine at ths
-���ate of 110 an acre.
For full Information application should
���>c. nmde to the Secretary of tho Department  of the Interior, Ottawa, or  to any
Igent or Sub-Agent of Dominion  Lands,
W. W. CORT.
Deputy Minister of the Interior..
N. B.���Unauthorised publication of this
lelvertlsement will not be paid for.
Obituary Kor a Dog.
The insertion by the Bev. J. G.
I.yon, parish minister of Carmylle,
Arbroath, Scotland, of this advertisement in a local paper has been the
subject of some criticism:
"At the Manse of Carmylle, on the
10th Inst., Argus, for many years the
faithful, sagacious, sympathetl.
friend of the parish minister, who,
hy this lamentable demise, suffers an
irreparable loss. 'Until the day break
and the shadows flee away.' Canadian papers please copy.
Argus, It seems, was a favorite
dog.
The big building on the south side
of Piccadilly Circus Is the Criterion
run by those old London favorites
Messrs. Spiers and Pend.
?.0. Box *4 Daily News Bide
J. T.  BURNETT'S PRINT 8HOP
JOB   PRINTING
of all kinds.
"rlr.es right.   Ballsfactlon guarantee*
SB McKenzie St.
New Wellington
COAL
JOSEPH MAYERS
Office, 654 Front Street,
Foot of Sixth Street,
P. O. Box 345. Phone 106
Westminster
Transfer Co.
Office Phone 185.       Barn Phone 137.
Begble Street.
Baggage Delivered Promptly to
Any Part of the City.
light and Heavy Hauling
CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER, B C.
Read The News TUESDAY,  APRIL 7,  1914.
THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS.
PAGE THREE
����P-P��
��H��H��W��n��n��R��M��jT��H��r.��J
Royal
Standard
Layer Cake
"Golden Sjeeeitge*, HkIiI  :es
air." Hera's the* recipe.
Mi. J���COT OUT AMD PASTE
IN IlK.'lI'i: BOOK.
:: sap; s-1 cup castor sugar; 1
cup   Royal  Standard.     i    tarn-
spoonful beikhiK powder; i--' tsa-
spoonful   sun.     Baal   yeekes  oi
e|?KS and H.lli.er  te,  e.  erei.l...  el.1'1
flour,  baking powder *ui.l seelt.
a.lei  water,  then   told  In  white*
e.f   e>KKH   .e.eel   le.lk"*   10   ll.Jllllle H   III
layer tins     Turn oul and spre-ae!
with Jan..
��� HETTY    BROWN.
u
SE
Royal
more   water    with
Standard  Flour
Notice we don't say how much water to use
find you had Just about half the required quantity. And
the same rule applies to bread and any other recipe that
requires  water.
A bigger, richer cake, u bigger, richer ANYTHING, Is
tho result wh<>n your flour Is ROYAL STANDARD.
Prove it by making a cake with the flour you now use
and then with ROYAL, STANDARD. Note the delighted
-expressions round lhe corner of the mouth of those who
eat cake made the "Royal Standard way."
All grocers sell ROYAI, STANDARD.
BEIKVCS KARLUK
MAY BE SAft
Member of Arctic Expedition  Writes
Provincial Librarian���Description
of  Eskimo   Life.
points
for
Mothers
!��l*n��n��ren��n��n��n��n��
��M��R��n��l>T2i
couple of .lays to look f.u* caribou   unsuccessfully.    Then   .*���,-   returned   to i
th.*   first   island   on    whicli    we   had
laiide'd.
Karluk Out of Sight.
"The Karluk had been visible from
this, but now It was gone. Nothing
i* mained but to Journey west to Point
Harrow, or east to Herschel island;
Ste-fansson chose the latter The tirst
Kskiinog we met were this family
with which I am now living, at this
same place. Our food supplies, especially the dogfood, were then getting
low    we   had   enough   for   two   davs
Victoria.   April   C,   What   may   be \ "wrt' \'"' "'- ,l0K*s'    Bat from here on-
* ward to Harrow everything was easy
termed the first auth.ntlc account of . W(, vlnM lM.dU) froin thH KHklmo*s
the disappearance of the Arctic ex- ui(mf. lh(, roul(, a��� th(. fo0() W(, want.
ploratory vessel Karluk, which ear-j ed At Harrow we were furnished with
ried north    Viljahinar Stefansson and , an olltf*t a(j far ag ���  was p0SKi|)l(,
party, and which left the port of BS-1 for we na(j ieft tn(. Karluk prepared age the play spirit, and wheu there is
quimalt in August last, has reached ,,,,. u fortnight's hunting, so had left no suitable playmate the nurse or par-
the- eity In a letter of K. O. S. Scheie-. ������ lK)0ks instruments, winter    ent should take the place.  Such games
field, provincial librarian, from a mem-, clothing, etc.. behind. All that 1
ber of the expedition. It seems clear, brought wus contained in a small 'rnk-
from this letter that the Karluk was , aac ��� except the rifle. At Harrow Willi no sense deserted, but that It was learned that our two schooners were
due entirely to unforeseen circum- j wintering at f'ollinson Point .and that
stances that the leader of the expedl-, three whaling vessels were stuck in
tion and  a portion of his crew  were ; ule .,,.,  hetween  Hihw nnH   iti.ruriw.i I
left on shore. The full text of the let- ! ����$ .^ ^ing dose "to shorT Sel '��� Why ^ f * &T '^ ** * *T
ter. with the exception of minor per- w> came east again. I preferred to re- up a8 we" a* the rl*ht arm or why
sonal references addressed to Mr. , rnaln with the Kskimos during the ' any ch"d shoul<1 be flat chested, says
Scholefleld, which have been expung- winter, ho th.-y dropped me at this : tbe Pictorial Review. The bones of
ed. reads as follows. It is dated De- pia(.H ;v*th a (,auntlty of food a sled the ellcst iu young children are very
cembe-r 14,  191H, from Harrison  Bay, j amj  00K  lPami  aml   a  half-caste boy    pliable nnd will easily yield to exer-
as  interpreter.    He   is  a   good   lad -     else.    Teach  tbe  child  to  take  long
fifteen years old -more Kskimo than    breaths   so   that   every   pnrt   of   the
Of the Karluk we could hear    lungs, especlu..y tbe top of the lungs
where consumption usually begins, is
filled with fresh nir. which Is slowly
POLES WAX f AT
!       ON GERMAN COIN
should be selected as will bring luto
action all tbe muscles of the body and
not one set nt tbe expense of another.
There ls uo sensible reason for having
one shoulder higher than another or
Alaska
"Harrison Hay, Alaska.
"December 14, 1918.
"I don't know whether you will be
able to read this letter from the 'front'
for the horrid smell of kerosene which
pervades it. It ls the only writing
paper I have (.xcept two or three small
The Bank of Vancouver
HEAD  OFFICE:   VANCOUVER,   B.C.
��� ranches Throughout tha Province of British  Columbia.
Savings Department at all Branches Deposits of One Dollar aod
upwards received and Interest at tho hlgnest current rate paid or
credited half yearly.
A GENERAL BANKING  BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Drafts and Travellers' Cheques sold, payable ln all parts of tha
world.
CHAS. G.  PENNOCK, General   Manager.
New   Westminster   Branch: A.  W. BLACK, Manager.
wli it
nothing,
"Here Is one two-roomed house, each
room about 15 feet by 12, and five feet   , ���. ,,, ,, , ,
high in the middle, are living two tarn* ! ** led lD ' ,b, " way, " l�� em���
ili.s One family consists of a man tbe |UL��S entirely. This Is done by
notebooks and my diary, and since I am| ���*R W|fe an(j two children, and ''"'"'ng the arms above tbe bend while
Point Barrow ls the nearest place the other of the ***.me, hut with three breathing In through the nose and
where there is a store, and that Is I children, two young Kskimo men. my! then slowly lowering the arms down
Kid miles west of here, It Is a ques- half-caste Interpreter and myself. At; to the side of the body while exhaling
tion either of using this or of not writ-1 first there was on.' room Only���you or breathing out through the mouth
Ing at all Perhaps then you will W- can imagine how crowded we were. Faulty positions Iu standing or sitting
otise the form of the letter As for 0,ir nearest neighbors are twenty-five ! suou,d be carefully avoided or correct-
���- 'substance   perhaps you know all | mlle. to the northeast.    All the Kski* ! ed.     A* t0OpJngy "J^lem ^uJn   a\
meals interferes wltb digestion. Kor
the proper working of the different organisms of tbe human body nn upright position is very important; otherwise tlu; lungs, heart, stomach, liver
its
my news already, but It may seem j 1I10H along the coast are now occupied
a little more real if it is told by one h,, trapping white foxes. The season
of the actors in the drama. is  an   especially  good  one;   our  two
"Vou know that two auxiliary families have about forty already. A
schooners wer,. bought at Nome, the good skin sells for $15 at the store at
Alaska and the Mary Sachs. Chipman. j Harrow,   so   they   will   have   quite  a
with a man named Lefflngwell, of Mik-   nice sum of money from the season's ; nnd other vital organs will be crowd-
Ikelsen'a   expedition,   traveled   on   the   take���or rather a  fine  lot  of stores,   ed together, nnd thev will not perforin
.Mary Sachs;  Cox. O'Neill, Johaneen for they are paid  in goods,  not In   their allotted tasks properly.   All ex-
I eert,!    Ilnrtfir    AnHereenei   nn    thp    A   :esk;e    i r.���,.i, ... ,       ,        . *--
Prussian Attempt at "Colonizing" Succeeds Only in  Helping Opponents
of Land System.
Cars of Delicate Children.
Many  children's   ailments,   especially frequent colds, are due to lack of I     Berlin. April 5���How costly has been
exercise  and   fresh   air,  but  delicate ! f*1" t*���8*1"" P��"<*>' towards the Poles
. ,, . .,. .       ,      ..        lis   shown   by  a   parliamentary   paper
children   will   not  exercise  by   tbem-   jUHt   (.irt.ulat(,d   amonK   the.   members
selves.   Still lt Is important to eucour- | of  the   Prussian   diet.    According   to
the figures here given the government
ln the space of 27 years has spent no
less than ��45,000,COO in Its attempts
to provide a Prussian rather than a
Polish ownership of the land.
The figures of the past year are Illuminating in this respect. In the
course of 12 months the co-called
colonizing committee bought no fewer than 37 estates and 25 smaller
properties, 49,000 acres In all. Of this
land, however, scarcely a quarter was
owned by Poles, so that although
��.'13,000 of government money went
into Polish hands the land bought
only amounted to 12,500 acres. This
is far beyond the average, since the
proportion hitherto has been more
than one-third. This fact is significant since it shows the Increased prosperity of the Polish agriculturists.
The stronger position of the Polish
agriculturist Is shown in other ways
also. Scarcely a week goes by without a cry of dismay from the "Junkers" because some big estate held by
a Oerman aristocrat Is bought up not
by a flerman but by a Pole. The total result is that in spite of official
expenditure to the extent of ��45,000,-
000 in 27 years, and great outlays by
the "Junker" leagues, the Poles hold
more land than ever before.
The last 12 years have produced a
very important alteration in the Prussian Polish question on the Polish
side. The Poles have shown themselves better agriculturists; their labor
is cheaper, their management better
and altogether little remains of the
habitual disorder and incapacity whicli
once made the expression "Polish
household" the popular expression for
chaos and dirt In the household.
erclse should cense as soon as chll
dren show sigus of being tired, and
any approach to exhaustion should
be carefully avoided. Hut ror a child
to tire himself with exercise or play
E. H. BOCKUN,
Pres. aad Oaal. Mgr.
BEARDBLB1.
Vlt:�� tias.uaiti
W. r. H. BUCKUN
���ac  ana Traaa.
SMALL-BUCKLIN LUMBER CO., Ltd.
MANUFACTURERS OF
fir, Cedar  and   Spruce
digested.   Three meals n day. with n I  ,
glass of milk aud a piece of bread nud
butter tbe Inst thing before retiring. ' Officer  Punished  for  Securing    Con-
will usually be sufficient The child
may have one quart of milk daily���
not always to drink plain, but some of
It with puddings and cereals.    All ee-
Phones No. 7 and 177
G. f. P. STEAMSHIPS
Improved Spring Schedule.
Effective  April   1st,  1914.
S.S.     "Prince      Rupert,"      S.S.
"Prince George." S.S. "Prince
Albert,"  S.S. "Prince John."
Every Monday at 12 Midnight���
To Prince Rupert and Granby
Every Tuesday, 12 midnight���
To   Victoria   and   Seattle.
Every Thursday,  12 midnight���
To Prince Rupert and Stewart.
Every Friday, 12 midnight���
To   Queen    Charlotte"    Island
points.
Every Saturday, 12 midnight���
To Victoria and Seattle.
Grand  Trunk Railway
System
Special round trip rates in connection with ocean tickets on sale
April   20th.   25th   and   30th.     Limit
October 31st,  1314.
as
MONTHKAI $105.00
PORTLAND    110 00
Halifax       189.35
NKW   YORK   1��8*50
QUEBEC    ll2-86
St.  John       120.00
BOSTON    ll00"
PHILADELPHIA    108.50
artd   Doctor Anderson on  the  Alaska, I rash
j t!;e  rest  of  us on  the  Karluk.     The Daily  Diet.
j Karluk left Port. Clarence before the*! "pi8h an,| two or three varieties of
oth.-i* two vessels, but became jammed flap-jacks with rice and oatmeal, from
In the Ice about thirty miles south of Ly own stores, are our staple foods.
Point Harrow.   She slowly drifted past, The fish  is eaten  raw, being frozen,
this place about a mile from the shore.'and Is not at all bad.    What I cannot    '" ,,le fresl1 "lr ts a s,lre W:1.v to pro-
then   freed   herself,  and   we  traveled j educate  myself  to  vet  is  the  rancid , mote health.
eastward, encountering heavy  ice all ( whale blubber into which they love to j    Tbe diet  In  winter should  lie pro-
the   way.     However,   we   managed   to  dip their fingers, or to cut off strips    fuse in fats, avoiding Sllcll as experi-
hammer our  way  through  as  far as  and eat.   They are great tea drinkers,   ei.ee has taught vou are not readily
llaxmaii   island.     About   ten     miles : anrt since you can't drink tea without
northeast  of  there  we  jammed   fast. \ pating johnny-cakes or slap-jacks with
the weather grew colder, and all the  them, they consume vast quantities of
leads Of open  water closed up.  Slow-! the  latter as  well.     Really  thev  are
ly  we drifted  backward, about three i not  at  all   bad.     If   one  could ' have
miles a day. butter with them they would be fine,
Drifted Wetsward. but butter costs $1.00 a pound at the
"Plaxman   Island  was  lost  sight of   store at Marrow,
and still we drifted westward until we      "The children are rather charming, I reals should be boiled three hours the
reached longitude. 140 degrees 45 min-j especially the eldest, a girl of about   duv before they are required     Butter
utes,   approximately.    There   the   ice i eight  years.    She and  her cousin,  a    Is   perhaps  the   most serviceable  fat
which carried her grounded, and for   g)rl of perhaps Beven. really do a lot'
about   a   fortnight  she  never  moved. | of housework -sewing  skins,  looking
Never were books more welcome than j after* the  younger  children,  bringing
were these you presented to us. Land | in firewood, etc. One of the little boys
we km*/ was not far e.ff, and on Sep ,1s   named   after   his   graudfatli
tember iiO a party of us left the atatp I tits   mother  calls.  ""
to   hunt  caribou   for   a   fortnight   on I grandfather'q  ��_
the   Colville   river,   that   the     vessel | look after him. so his paren
might   be   supplied   with   fresh   ment. | loth  to punish  him.   (They are cook-
You   see   we  all   thought   the   Karluk I Ing breakfast.    What do you think we
would   remain  there all  winter.  Bince j are to have?    Rice with a handful of
the ice had not moved for a rortnight. I riessicated onions in it. and some crum-
the temperature  was consistently  bee-j bled   hard   bread)    Consequently    i'e
low   the   freezing   point   and   all   the | plays with everything he can  lav his
open water had frozen over.    The par-1 hands  on���his   father's   watch,   knife.
ty consisted of Stefansson. McConnell, j scissors, matches, etc. -ard he Is still
Wilkins, myself and two Ksklmos. We   to  young  to  say   more   than     a   few,
had  two sleds, twelve dogs and  pro-(words, like father,  mother.
visions for twelve days.    On the sec-       Hreakfast   is   over���the   onions
TOO ANXIOUS TO
��� SECURE CONVICTION
fession from   Innocent Girl  by
Threat���Murder Charge.
and should be spread liberally ou thin.
We represent all Trans-Atlantic    Steamship    lines.
Through tickets via any line     to     Chicago���Grand
Trunk beyond���Let us submit an Itinerary for your
consideration.
C. E. Jenney, G.A.P.D. H. G. Smith, C.P. & T.A.
527  Granville  St.,  Vancouver. Phone  Sey.  8134.
Berlin, April 6.���Exemplary punishment was inflicted last week on    an
over zealous Berlin private detective.
Paul Schwartz, who sought to prove
| a servant girl guilty of murder at all
stale bread.    The regular diet should ' costs in order to obtain a handsome
include two or three eggs daily,  ae- | fee   from  his  clients.    The  criminal
cording to the child's age.  baked  or   courts found the detective guilty    of
...ft     keaeeeieane^e,     au ,   .     ,.    . 1    .       . . ., ..   .   ,
lla -htm -lather* The \ bolted potato.* boom areen vegetable, i ��Under aud aava him ui month*' inspirit ls supposed u,l*^��*mtto��^i*��is��e^\l*��*^JJ; 'a-IUama ������ *t-~Lm
so his parents are very l ��d or raw TniRs In season.                      )     ���f*1���** ^v*??*,^^ J*TT?:
  gate the cause of death of a 15 year
___.. -.���. 'old   Charlottenburg   school   boy,   who
Gett.ng a Child to Study. was   folln(i   hanged     in     his   parents'
There are some children who neeel I borne. Although the case was clearlv
no Incentive to study and wbo by I one 0t suicide, the parents Insis'ed
something in their natures will try to | that their son had been murdered
do tbelr best nt school aud study their I and asked Schwartz to ascertain who
lessons with the same keen zest tbut j had killed him.
tbey exhibit at play.   These, however. I Servant Alone with  Boy.
are comparatively  mre.   while almost       As   tne  servant   girl   was  alone   in
every parent nnd certainly erery tench- I <����������* house wlth the bov* the detective
ond  day  we came to an  island  about' the rice proved too much for one man j er Is familiar  witli  the children  who f ^f'^ued 'herTo her honw^Pome-
rania. where she in the meantime had
fiv, miles from the mainland; on the
next we tried to reach the shore, but
the Ice was too thin and we had to
turn  aside and  camp on  another  Isl
(not me, fortunately I.    The baby boy
has  been  trying  to  drink  tea  out of i
the  snout of the  tea' kettle.    By  the '
way. I forgot to tell you how we econ-
nre   always   finding  nn  excuse  to  remain away from school o.' wbo when
and thri��e miles off shore.    A couple j omize with the tea,    Vou take the tea
of   day's   hard   freezing   would   make j leaves out of the empty cups, put tiiem
the ice firm. But that night a strong
east wind arose, and opened up great
cracks in the ice, so there we were,
Robinson Crusoes, unable to go forward or backward. We were stuck
there for a week, and spent the time
watching for seals and duck beside
the open leads.
"One of the  Kskimos shot a large
hair seal, and this, with some dozen
AMERICAN LADIES'  TAILORS
invite  the  Indies of this city  fo   inspect  their   spring  stock  of  the
latest  fabrics  and   styles.    Special price for two weeks only $3o and
$40.    We guaranteo pertect fit.
Corner Clarkson and Mackenzie Sts.
back   in  the  kettle     They  nse  'Knglish   breakfast  tea.'  which  seems    to ,    ,
yield  more BUbmJsslvely to the treat-   mother, the parent of three children,
ment than any other tea I know.    It, tonm\ this carelessness toward school
is  about  11  a.   m.  and  the  men  are I work rapidly overcoming her children
putting on   their  deer  skin   boots  to   and thought out this plan, which in her
go out.   They will not go to tlieir traps   ense bus certainly worked wonders:
today���it is a little too late���but just j    There were two girls and one boy In
cut  up  firewood  and  do  various odd * the familv. nnd the mother was most
jobs about the house. Outside a cold ' .mxiolN for them to succeed In tbelr
ducks, formed a welcome supplement . southwest wind  is  blowing and  it is       ,     ,        k  f     she we��� knevv ,lmt ,,
to  our  meagre    supplies.    One    day   verv   cold.     Yesterday   there   was   a    ,    .    .,        .     , ���,,.,,���., ,h.,
through the binoculars we saw what Lild blizzard, but the wind has gone '" ,n ,b,e ��^t��olrtm n that the found*
appeared to be a vessel move slowly down considerably. The sun was last ; "0I'8 of " *������"���"**���*'"������ f""1^ ilre lllld
out  of  sight.     On   September  28   we | visible  November   17.   but on   a  fine I AefOrdingl.V she nine.>un.*ed thnt  who
day  we see the glow of sun  rise  in
the  south.    It  will  not  reappear  till
January   20,   oi     thereabouts.     Prom
ten to two we have a kind of twilight.
just light enough to be able to shoot
ptarmigan.    The  moonlight  is   mtie'ei
more brilliant,  though less luminous.
"One of the Kskimos from here goes
with a sled to Barrow in a few davs
to bring  back  flour  and   sugar.    He
will   take  my  letters   to  go   by   sled
i mail   from   Harrow   on   January   1.   1
I have had no letters since Nome, antl
New.  Spare-tlme Profession for   Men I hardly  expect any  till  next summer.
. gone, and, representing himself as a
compelled to attend do not get high j wealthy merchant In quest of n bride,
minks In their studies. I succeeded  In  betrothing    himself    to
However, in these latter cases it is I her.
well  for parents to devise some plan       A few  days later   a    letter arrived
crossed to the mainland at Beecher
Point (though there is no point -the
chart is inaccurate). Stefansson and
the  two   Kskimos  went  inland   for  a
WRITE STORIES fOR
MOVING PICTURE PLAYS
besides forcing o child to work.    One|f.om  an  alleged  friend,   warning  the
merchant to beware of marrying the
girl, whom the writer considered to
be guilty of murder.
The detective thereupon succeeded
in inducing the girl to make^ a confession as the price of retaining her
supposed wealthy fiance's affection.
The detective then revealed his real
identity and caused the girl's arrest.
Girl Withdrew Confession.
Later the girl withdrew her confession and was set at liberty; whereupon the detective was indicted for
fraud and slander.
It is hoped that Scliwarz's conviction will curb tiie zeal of German
private detectives, whose tactics are
shortly   to  be   aired  afresh    In    the
ever could show the highest marks at
the end of the mouth would receive a j
prize.   There was no second prize: the :
winner In this case took  everything. I
and so if a child  wanted to get any- J f ,rtnooming  retrial  of tlle  Westphal
thing nt "II out  of its month's  work    jaa widow, Frau Samm, who has suf
BOILERS   Riveted Steel Pipes
���      BURN OIL
TANKS
and Women���One Man Makes
$3500 in Six Months.
VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD.
P. O.  BOX 442
TELEPHONE   12'
ERASER VALLEY
���B. C. ELECTRIC
ALTERATION   OF   RUNNING   SCHEDULE.
Effective April 5, 1914.     Subject to change without Notice.
Eastbound: Westbound:
DAILY  THROUGH   SERVICE.
I.v. New West   9:30,14.00,18.00 I.v Chilliwack    8.20,13,35,18.15
Ar Chilliwack 12:10, 16.40. 20.40 Ar New West. 11.00. 16.15. 20.55
SPECIAL   MORNING   LOCAL.
Every morning except Kriday a local leaves New Westminster at
7 am    arriving at Jardine at 7:50.    Returning this train leaves Jar-
dlne at 7'55 and arrives In New Westminster at 8:50.
On Fridays (Market Day) Ihe morning local leaves New Westminster at ti" a.m.. and runs to Mt. Lehman. Returning leaves Mt.
Lehman at 7:20, arriving at New Westminster at 8:50.
SATURDAY EVENING OWL SPECIAL���This service will be continued train leaving Jardine at 6:05 p.m. and arriving at New Westminster at 7 p.m. Returning leaves New Westminster at 12:15 a.m.,
arriving at Jardine at 1 a.m.
MILK TRAINS-Leave Chilliwack at 7:00 and 16:36 dally, arrlv-
inc at New Westminster at 10:40 and 18:46. Returning, milk trains
leave New Westminster at 11:15 and 15:25, arriving at Chilliwack at
BRlllSH ^COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY
Owing to the large number of new
motion picture theatres whicli are being opened throughout the country,
there is offered to the men and
women of today, a new profession.
namely, that of writing moving picture plays. Producers are paying
from ?25 to $150 for each scenario accepted, upon which they can build a
photo play.
$3500 in Six Months.
As it only  requires a    few    hours'
time   to   construct   a   complete   play,
vou  can   readily   see    the    immense
| possibilities ln this work.    One man,
I who   gave  the idea  a  iryout.  writes   hog cholera
j that  he earned $3500  In six months.
It   is  possible  for an  intelligent   per-
| son to meet with eein.il success.
One feature of the business which
j should appeal to everyone, ls the the
i work may be done at home In spare
time. No literary ability is required
and women have as jereat as opportunity ns men. Ideas for plots are
constantly turning up, and may be
put in sceneario form and sold tor a
good price.
Particulars Sent FREE.
Complete  particulars  of  this  most
Interesting and profitable   profession
may be had FREE OF CHARGE  by
sending a post card lo
| although   I   may   receive   some   from
the   winter   mail   to   Herschel   Island
' via the Yukon  river.
''We are very anxious about the
Karluk. She may get thiough the
winter safely and reach Herschel next
summer, or she may be crushed In
the ice���we all knew   that."
ii   line 1 tie  lient  both the others.    Bill
here  was Uie secret >>f  her sun-ess-
she    111:11 !<���   the    monthly    prizes    well
we.ith having.    It was no cheap affsli'
lee fa- purchased for a few pennies. 1,111 | Tresckow
it was always something the children
wanted very much, and it always cost
several dollars.    And  these children
worked hard.   It was partly the value
of the prize itself and partly the spirit
of competition that urged them on.
l'.-ied live years' penal servitude for
the alleged murder of her husband.
having been convie-ed on the evidence  of    a     detective named     Von
The* retrial will take place at Klber-
tield. and the widow's acquittal is almost certain, as later developments
ijave shown thai the husband was
probably murdered by a couple of
farm hands who sre now in custody.
Housekeeping by Means of Play.       \
Finding that the playroom was nl- |
 , must always In disorder, one mother ;
HILL GIVES COIN TO tried   to  tench   her   little  girls   more
FIGHT HOG CHOLERA! (..ireful   wnys   by   inventing   11   game
  She divided the room Into three parts
New  Vork. April 6.���J. J.  Hill has | bv meuns 0f three small rugs, milking '
contributed $60,000 to the Rockefeller 1 .,* 1)tH],.,,���m_   dining   room   .mil   living
instituo for the study or hog cholera.! Qn ���iesi> ,.,1KS s|ie pracea ap-
Accompanying the donation was the'
stipulation   that   it   should   be    usee
specifically for the    investigation
"NA-DRU-CO DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS
Proved of Great Value lo Mr
51 pt'oprlate dolls' furniture, leaving It to |
nfl the eblldren  lo mid  their articles  of
O.   I ~. ...    .,     ...    ,..,..r.
lec.iratinii.    She advised them (.. keep
Mr   Hill    is    believed to have been ; the "rooms- as simple as possible so
persuaded   to   make   the  contrihii'i'Mi j as  to make the care of them easier
She showed   them   how  lo .lean  nnd
Photo-Play Association
BOX 158 WILKES BARRE, PA.
by tiie *'act tllHt ���,��BS worth $60,000,-
were lost last year throughout the
northwest on account of cholera.
"The endowment by Mr. Hill, if il
produces a more simple method of
producing vaccine and injection of it
will be a boon to the live stock Interests of the country," said Dr. H. S.
Ward, secretary of the Slate live s'.ock
saptltary hoard.
"The present method of treating
hogs is very cumbersome and is expensive. The endowment gives hope
of iclief of the state from the large
losses on recount ef hog cholera."
Mr, Hill's contribution was announced at the same time as one by-
Mr.   Rockefeller of $1.000,*900 to  the
general fund ror fighting diseases of and the ��W.PPer*a expect to
animals imtieh earlier than lust year,
dust the rooms, how to make the beds ,
up  neatly  and  how to set  the table
This plav they enjoyed so much thnt !
now that they nre 11  little older they
are a real help to their mother.  Tbey 1
iiinlte their own  beds,  dust nnel  heir '
set  the table  and  do all  neatly  and
well.
Fruit Moves Steadily.
North Yakima, April 6. Out of a
total cf more than 200 carloads of apples placed in cohl storage in Ihis city-
last Call less than 50 cars arc left.
This fruit is    being    moved    steadily
clean up
There is only one explanation for the
numbers of enthusiastic letters that we
receive praising Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia
Tablets, ami that is that these tablets
certainly do cure any kind of stomach
trouble.
Here is a typical letter from Mist
leliza Armsworthy, Canso, N.S.:
"It is with pleasure 1 write to inform
vou that   your   Na-Dru-Co   Dyspepsia
Tablets have proved of great value  to
me.    I tried remedy after remedy but
w ithout any lasting good. Having heard
of your tablets curing such cases   as
mine I decided to give them a fair trial.
They proved satisfactory in my case."
The remaikable success of Na-Dru-Co
Dyspepsia Tablets is such a success as
can only come to an  honest  rediedy,
compounded according to au exception-
S   ally  good formula,  from pure   ingredients, by expert chemists,    lf you are
'  troubled with  your stomach just ask
j  your   Druggist   about    Na-Dru-Co
I   Dyspepsia Tablets, compounelcd by the
I  National Drug and   Chemical  Co.   of
Canada, Limited, anel fold throughout
1  the Dominion at 50c. a boa. 14a T
PAGE FOUR
THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWA
TUESDAY,  APRIL 7,  1914.
I THRIFT
Your food cost can be reduced
by growing your own fresh fruits
and vegetables, lie-sides the
saving how nice it is to be able
to go out Into the garden and
gather some of your own vegetables  as  required.
To get best results it is nee essary tei have* hest seeds. We
handle 1). M. Ferry's and Ren-
nie's 1914 BeeMH Itolh firms
en joy a good reparation from
coast   to  coast.
Vegetable Seeifs,'p**kg 5c. 10c, 15c
Flower Seeds pkg. 5c. and 10c.
Hulk  Nasturtium ptsefls,  tall
Per oz '   5C
Hulk Nasturtium Seeds, dwarr
per oz   5C
Sweet Pea Seed, bulk 3 oz 25c
Laws  Orass Seed,  per  package
25c. and 40c
Lawn Orass Seed, bulk. lb. 30c
(iarden    I'eas,    Karly    Telephone,  2 lbs 25c
Local News
Poundkeeper's Report.
Tiie poundk.'.-p.*r reports 'hat    the
receipts for Ilis department for March
totalled $89.50.
I Education     Alexander    Robinson,    at
I Victoria, wrote the board that he had
Instructed   tbe   Inspector   to   investl-
gate  condition!  and  to  make  a     re-
! port.
Insure in tin' Koyal. the world'B
largest fir,' cumpany. Agent, Alfred
W.  Mcl.eod,  Hi.- Insurance  Man.
c;l88)
days.     Mr.  lU.rdcti did  uot  agree,  tiu:
'-nl,   that   tlle   matter  could   be   con-
.. :ie mi tomorrow.
Confirmation veils and wreaths    at
Mrs. Aged's. ;,!< Sixth street.      (3216)
MAY SUE C.N.R. -
FOR TAXES ON LOT
Red Cross Society.
The* lied Cross SOCil ���;' * i'i DM et today, the  first Tuesday of the  month,
instead  of  the   second,   at   the  home
cf  Miss  Adelaide  Hilodeau.
Kaste-r Millinery Special showing
of the late*st hats for Kaster at Mrs.
Agret's, 68 Sixth s:reet. (3217)
Two Years fcr Nelson.
Yesterday morning in '.he* county
court a. J. Nelson, of Langley, after
receiving one of the severest verbal
thrashings from Judge Howay ever
heard in the local court, was sentenced by his honor to two years In
the penitentiary on a conviction on
the charge of seduction. Nelson is
a man well up in years.
POTATOES.
Hurbank Karly Seedling, Inc.
sack, $1.00.
lb.
Model Grocery
MATHESON \ JACObSON.
80S Sixth St Phone 1001 2.
East Burnaby Branch, Second
St. and Fifteenth Ave. Ed-
Monds Branch, Gray Block.
Phone  1111L.
Offices Closed.
On (lood Kriday and Kaster Monday the city hall and also the Hurnaby municipal hall will be closed for
business, both days being statutory
holidays.
Mortgages-   \lfred XV.
Mcl.eod.
CURS)
Hriquettes. Briquettes, cheaper than
coal. Barrv Davis & Co., Phones
SH0  and  411 L. (8190)
Property in Eurnaby Registered Under
Narr.e of E. A. Field Claimed Exempt by Railway.
Joseph OVarol showed tbat the
'police had acted wi'h what M.i.,.s
I irate Froschi characterised as brutal-
jity.    O'Carol  appeared  in  courl   with
in��� head swathed Is bandages and b-
was il *��� charged.
Of the oilier nun tried today
! Bamuel Rapport was also discharged.
I He maintained thai bia only off* nee
was his refusal to comply with the
j otder of the police to "move on." Joe
I liana, alleged to have b.-en one of
the two 1. \V. XV. standard bearers,
was fined $10. Adolph Wolf and Yin
! cciizo Miini.lln. were found guilty of
i dis-rderly conduct aud remanded for
I cntence.
Who is
Your
Executor?
Is he financially Vjf-
sponsible?
Appointing a Trust
Company as Executors
is for many reasons rapidly meeting with popular favor.
Our facilities in this
regard are unexcelled
and may be proven by
our record.
Trusts under administration, 1912, $6,000,-
ooc.
Trusts under administration 1913, $13,480,-
221.65.
Dominion Trust
Company.
Ilie Perpetual Trustee.
Edmonds Conservatives.
The  Kdmonds and    Kast    Hurnaby
Conservative association  will  meet  In
the  Moreton   hall. Kdmonds.  Wednesday ev. ning. at  H o'clock.
Seat   sale   for  the opera.   "Yeomen
of the Guard," will be dpen at Hill's
druse   store'   on   Thursday   morning  Bt
ll o'clock.     Prices  from  60c  lo  $1.60.
(3218)
He Changed His Mind.
The case of II. Weiss, heard yesterday morning ID the police court before Magistrate Kdmonds, was characterized by much vacillation on the
part of the accused, who tirst wanted
an adjournment, theei switched to a
desire for a summary trlnl and at
last wound up by taking a preliminary bearing and being sent up for
trial. Weiss is charged with the
thefl of a furnace from the Diinsmiiir
hotel. Incidental to the police coun
session. Weiss' partner, Cohen, who
was summoned as a witness, found
himself charged on B similar count
ami he was remanded for future
notice.
At  the   Library.
During   March the* total   number of
books lent wns i;��J4.">. while the num-
In r of readers is 1604, or an Increase
of 69 over the previous month.
Our annual special Hock Heir is
distributed to the trade. Be sure and
sample It; or ord'-r a case from your
dealer.   Westminster brewery, (3216)
Postpone Practices.
On accounl of several members of
the choral BOCiety taking part in "The:
Yeoman of the Guard," the practices
of the society have been postponed
for two weeks. Thir.- will therefore
be no practice this evening.
Th.* Women's Auxiliary of Holy
Trinity cathedral will held a delicatessen sale- In St. George's hall Saturday, April 18,
Social and Persona
Mrs.   I*. ('rale' will  not receive    on
! Wednesday.
After a vein .-, * ni e,t   lak Hay. Victoria, Mr. and Mi", li. G. Walter will
again take up their residence at the
opmer cf  l-Clngsway    and    Kdmonds
, street.   Kdmonds*  and    nre    expected
:' toward)  'he end of the week.
Mr,   and   Mrs.   A.   M.   Herring     re-
1 iiutied yesterday trom a four months
tour of  California  and  Mexico.
Per Cent on
Deposits
New Westminster
Branch.
606   Columbia   Street.
C.  8. KEITH, Manager.
Clean Bill of Health.
Dm im: March there was only two
Infectious diseases In the city according tei ihe report of the medical
health oilier. Dr. McQuarrie*. One of
these was a ease of Bcarlet fever and
the oth. r of diphtheria.
Easter LHIies.
Don't r.'il! U) see our display i.e
Kaste'i* Mllles and appropriate flowers
for Easter season. Pric s to suit all
customers, Hrown Bros. -Ai* Co., Ltd..
VI*; Columbia street.    Phone 222.
(3211)
Confirmation  Services.
Confirmation service will be* held In
St,  Mary's  Anglican church.  Sapper*!
ton, by the liishop Of the diocese.
Right Rev. de Pender, e.t T-.&0 o'clock
1Mb evening. Confirmation services
will In held in Holy Trinity cathedral on  Saturday evening.
(���-ni ;ir the Royal cafe, Dominion
Trest building, flood cooking; gooel
service. l*3^!))
New B. C. E. R. Deoot.
The new* station on the Bourne
line al Granville Btri et will probably
be opened for traffic on or about
May -'. The B. C. K. R. officials expect to have everything complete by
thai date, including the track work
leading to the new* depot.
Wood!  Wood!  Wood! To Bum.
The best wood in the city delivered
at  your  house  Tea  minute's  after  you
phone the   order,   Superior   Sash   &
Dcor Co.    Phone 603. (3191)
Burnaby   Nurse  Leaves.
Mies Colhoun, who during   he  past:
year has been  in charge of the  Burnaby  branch  of the  Victorian  Order
cf Nurses, leaves for Ganges Harbor,
Salt  Soring Island, this  week,  win ee*
she*  will   take  charge  i f  a   new  cottage hospital  in connection  with the
. rder,    Miss  < olhoun'fl    position    at
Edmonds has been    taken    by    Mis-:
Paym      who    has    been  transfi rred i
from the North  Burnaby  branch,
Burnabv School Board.
Nn ac Ion will 1"' take n bv the Bur
iiniiv school board In re :>��� d to trans
f irrlng the bookki .pirn* from th'
schi ol board off ces to the municipal
hall until a report is mad" by In-
pector   !'. Ilock.     Sup. rlnt. ndi nt   of
ON    THAT   SHOPPING    DAY
I wouldn't it be nice for a little snack.
| Assorted  Sandwiches, Toast and Tea.
Of Interest to the Busy
Housecleaner     ' ! THE STRAND  CAFE
Pearline,
pktB
.25c    Music
Phone 398
White    Swan    and    Royal    Crown
Washing  Powders, per pkt  ...25c
Old  Dutch  Cleanser, 3 ^ns 25c
San Juan Clsanser.fl fk&f ? 25c
Klor.dy ke* SSoiip, per bar   25c
Parrot Metal   Polish, per tin   ...,15c
Local   Fresh  Kggs, dozen  ..25c
Water Class  for  preserving
eggs   in,   per  till    25c
VICTORIAN   ORDER   OF   NURSES.
MISS E. D0WNHAM
Residence:   Room  US  Mcl.eod  Hlock.
Phone 4S9 I..
MATERNITY    SlIHtilCAL   AND
r.*EDICAL CASES ATTENDED.
Reduce Duly on
Agricultural Implements
tContlnned from page ono)
or when planed, turned or otherwise j
Improved
Rods,   -beets and  bars,  which  have'
le* "ii  e.n  the free list  since*  1908,  will
have -he old duty of 10 per cent restored.    I' has also been decided   to j
place   ;i   deny   upon   caustic   soda   and
lime, tin*    two    products   connected,
with    a     -nit   industry.
Iron Ore Industry.
The minis', r announced that there
would be no bountj granted to the
iron ore industry, then* being Insuf
ficient Information upon which to;
base legislative action. To meet this
condition, the minister said tin* mines
depar ment   would   make   a   thorough |
investigation  this year Into till  conditions  entering  Into the  question,    A
I similar investigation will be mads
Into the llax fibre industry before an
application already made* for a bounty
; is  eit'cided  upon.
Bar  Ainrsttes.
A considerable number of minor
readjustments of th.* tariff were also
covered by a series of resolutions
brought down by the minister of
finance. They Include the adoption
of the British and United States legislation prohibiting after January 1
next, the Importation of aigrettes
plumes, feathers, qtrills, wings or
parts, either raw or manufactured of
wild hiids.
On dessicated coCoa, the British
preference is Increased from two to
three cents. Amyl alcohol, used in
metal varnishes, will henceforth be
on  lhe' free list.
Fashion   Plates.
Loose inserts Of fashion plat s for
traeie' journals can In the future bi
Imported duty free, The list of com
modifies on which a drawback of 98
per cent, is allowed when manufactured into the finished article is enlarged so as to include' a considerab]
lis- of jut" cloth, yarns used for the
manufacture of socks and stocking ���
There are* in all aboul 60 of these
changi s out of a total tariff list of
ever 71 0 items.
Partv  Policv.
A f ia uie of the speech of Hon.
Whir.* was his reaffirmation of
national policy as to the ground upon
which t'.u* c. nservative party still
stands,
"I  desire to affirm," he said, "the
���eeih i* n.*"  of  the  e overnmt ni   lo    a
fiscal  policy of reasonable* protecion
to  Canadian  Industries,  Includ'n ������   i *
c ui * ��� th,. greal  basic    Industry    ol
, a'.'i- culture.    That   polio   is  the  h -
Ltorlc national policy of Sir John Mac
donald,     Under   tha    pi licy   Cana ;,
I has  prospered   iti  the*  past   and   will
continue to prosper In the future   W.
j believe  it to  he* the  true  policy   for
Canada and   lor every   part   of  It.  II
! we are to regard as desirable stable
i cond'lioiiR and ��  diversified  national
j life throughout the Dominion."
Mr. White- began his Boeech at n
quarter to four and finished at hall
past nine.
I A. B. MacLean moved the adjourn
nn nt of the debate, He BtiggesteJ
thai it go over until after 'lie* Eastei
recess, owing to the departure of s*
many  members  for  the  Easter  boll*
Whether the Canadian Northern
railway is exempt from taxation on
j |i L. 167, Hurnaby, which land is reg-
; Istered under the. name of B. A. Field,
I will probably be settled in the courts
j according to action taken by the Hur-
I nahy council last night.
As a reply to tax notices sent out,
!t!ii.    railway    corporation    responded
I with the information that It owned the
' land  in  question even though it was
registered   under   the   liame   of   Mr.
Field, and that under the provisions of
a special act passed by the provincial
legislature, the district lot is exempt
from taxation.
The municipal solicitors reported no
tn ei h.*r action on the part of the Western Canada Power company In respect
tee ih, Johnston road although a strong
letter had been forwarded to the company regarding the non-payment of a
bill for work performed by the municipality last year.
Accept Resignation.
A further reorganization of the
municipal hall staff was adopted lust
night following the acceptance of the
resignation of Comptroller XV. Griffiths. The office will be abolished
ami in its place a post of treasurer-
collector was made with Richard Bolton filling the position.
Financial Condition.
Chairman Rose of the finance com-
Tnlttee made a preliminary n port on
the financial situation although tew
figures were available. A further report will probably be made at the next
meeting at which time it I.s thought
tlit, estimates for the various committees will be tentatively agreed upon.
Councillor Rose first mentioned the
receipt of $1,1,'17,500, the proceeds of
the treasury certificate sale to Spit-
zer. Itorick and company, less $3600
for hank commission and insurance.
This sum will he used to liquidate the
corporation's liabilities to the Royal
Hank and also several other smaller
liabilities.
At the present time the. comptroller
is working out a statement which will
show the amount that has been spent
on several bylaws affected by the
hypothecation of the bonds.
The finance guardian brought to the
notice' of his confreres that an opln*
lon appears to exist ill certain sections
Of the municipality that several gangs
would be started to work in th.- near
future. He asked each councillor to
warn the residents that this might not
ie effected and that until the estimates hud been brought down and the
assessment completed, the,council can
not figure on employing any more men
than are now on the payroll
Roads and  Brldgsa.
At a meeting Of the board of works
h'Ul previous to the council session
$100,000 was set aside for roads and
i edges for 1914. While $50,(101) will
i bahly be used on waterworks ex-
te ,sions, same to be taken out of eur-
ent revenue. Of the latter figure, a
onsiderable return will b.* made by
the   additional  connections.
POLICE CRITICIZED IN COURT
FOR   MANHANDLING   PRISONERS
N'ew Vork, April 0. Of nine men
arrested last Saturday In Union
square while an . ffort was being
made to organize a parade of unemployed under the leadership Of the
Industrial Workers of the World, five
were today brought Into the' magistrate's court for arraignment. Of this
number two were discharged, one
wa3 fined $lti and two wero found
guilty of disorderly conduct and remanded. The cases of the four
others wlll be heeird tomorrow.
Testimony presented in tiie case of
KRAFCHENKO'S LAWYER
WILL ADDRESS JURY TODAY
Moid.ui.   Man..   April   8,���The   final
act in the Krafchenko trial will open
' tomorrow, Today J. I). Suffield, coun-
| sel  for  the  prisoner, closed  the case
��� for the defence and tomorrow morn-
I ing Mr. Suffield will commence his
| address to the jury.
At the conclusion of tiie hearing of
the defence witnesses, Mr. Suffield
asked the court permission for hia
client to make uu unsworn statement
to the Jury, a Statement which would
nol   be   subject   to  cross-examination.
I although  tlu> crown  prosecutor cofild
i answer it.
Mr.  Hastings, however, objected  to
i the   procedure   and   his   lordship   de-
tiled the application.
!     Mr.   Suffield   then   consulted     with
] Krafchenko,   who   decided   he   would
; not  take  the  stand  as a  sworn   wit-
t ness.
This morning David Davis, of Aiken
sireet.   Winnipeg,  was called  by    the
! defence,   and   I.'.stilled   thai   the     accused, whom be identified, called at
.his house at  I o'clock December 3,
1 and Inquired for a room.
The    Plum    Coulee    murder    took
* place at noon on liecetnber 3, and ns
! Plum Coulee Is loo far from Winnl-
i pe'g for the journey to be made In
I four hours,  Davis' evidence    was    in
the way of an alibi. Under cross-
examination, however. Davis proved
doubtful as to whether he* saw Krafchenko on I). ember 3 or 4.
! navigability of tin* Prater and a se-p-
' urate letter from the Vancouver Shipmasters' association.
Cul.  .1    D.  Taylor.   MP.    for    New
Westminster, argued the case for the
Prater river.   He laid stress on two
: points: That the report of Mr. I.e llar-
i ou, a distinguished river engineer. .1.*-
; scribed the Fraser river as a super!)
natural highway, suitable, after a mod
' .rat,, amount of dredging,  for ocean
| ships and that along the hanks of the
I Kraser there was uti limited accommodation for elevators, railway yards ami
I docks.
The Canadian Northern railway has
established Port Mann as their port.
lie' said, and further, all the railways
running info Vancouver, except the
Pacific (Ireat Eastern, touuhed the
Kraser river fit st.
One point made hy the inlet advocates was that the western grain
trade would necessarily have to be
| handled by regular carriers. This was
denied by the other side-, who claimed
that the volume of traffic would
swam ' the carrying facilities of thinners and necessitate the employment
of tramp freighters.
Too' Late to Classify
li.lt      SAI.K    NKW       WEBTMINBTEK
business property ;ti ;. sacrlfloe.    to*.
enue over  19 par ami   (net.)    Thi* is
a sure* ine.iie'v maker and ean eaeHy '*������
handled.    Total   i��'ie'>-  $8000.    Call  or
pie,Uie*    feel*    further    pull i.'ului'K
HUERTA  STILL  DENIES
CAPTURE  OF TORREON
Mexico City, April 6.- Another day
passed   without a   line of   published
news   indicating  the   loss of  Torn on
land tiie* government reiterates its de-
FOR HALF. BUNGALOW AT A SA.'iel
fi.*,*. six rooms, thoroughly modern,
new and every late* convenience.    Ken
Site lot, garage anel lane at rear, situ,
ate Dublin stree*!, elees.* lo 13th. Own-
leaving city j.n.t wants e.ffe-r. Invest!
gate this bargain at once,
FOR BALE���FTTH ROOM lilolioc.lll-
ly modern bungalow, situate sum rti .
Jllst     llleeiv,'     Six t ll     Ave*.        I'll.*'*     18850,
Easy terms,
Wll,I. ellVi: CASH AND CLEAR DEED
lee  cle.H.*  Ill  double ceenie-l" let   CVdar C.,t-
teige* for bungalow.   What havo you te.
offer'.'
FOB RENT���NINE ROOM THOROUQH-
ly modern dwelling, situate Ith avenue
i.n.i le'ile street, owner wants tennant.
Wheel   Offat
FOR RENT���120 PER month, lit
7th avenue; .; rooms thoroughly modem ;   largQ   leel.
nials. It has even
to post copies of
Laredo and Cludad
sen ing that Genera
Maas  have  arrived .
requested  banks
telegrams from
Porlirio Diaz as-
Is de Moure and
it   Torreon   an I
are completing the rout of the rebels,
alleged to have- been begun by (l.-n*
.���ral  \ elasco.
IMPROVED    CHICKEN    RANCH    FOR
re*nt���13 ocrea, fine dwelling1, ehlokin
reins, leierei and ntnlele*. situate em Yale
road, Just two miles from bridge. For
further  particulars cali  or  phone.
Eastman and Co.
Phono   312.
201  Westminster Trust  Building
MUST NOW SII
BACK AND WAIT
Chairman cf Grain Commissioners Reserves  Decision as to  Site for
Elevator.
1 BEAVER INTERURBAN
TRANSFER CO.
121  Water St., Vancouver, B.C.
have started an auto freight service
between Vancouver nnd New Westminster ami way points, a reliable
service guainanteed. Charges reasonable,    Olve us a trial.
Phones:   Seymour  1843  and CS51.
Winnipeg. April ii.    The delegations
from   New   WestmlnBter and   Vancou
ver presented their arguments for the
grain   elevator  before  the  Dominion
grain commissioners h're today at the
j conclusion of which Chairman Magill
i said that he would submit his reporl
; to the department of the interior  bi
fore making any public statement,
Mayor llaxter of Vancouver argue I
the ease for Burrard Inlet and also
i filed w*th the commissioners a writ-
; ten case. He pointed to the fact that
j DS per cent of the freight from th**
Pacific now passe-d over the wharves
: at Burrard Inlet and declared il wees
I the truest economy to fill the bottoms
, with wheat iu the same place after
unloading. As evidence that the rail-
I ways favored the inlet he cited the ex-
I tensive dockage improvements that
; were now being built. In the docu-
! ment were letters from several steam-
; ship companies stating their prefer-
, enco for the Inlet and critici/.ing the
Mr
the
Money Saving Clearance Sale
CARPETS AND ROOM-SIZE RUGS
Large  Lemons, per dozen
Grape Kru.it, 3 for 	
Navel Oranges, 20 for ....
. .  25c
...250
. .  25c
Our Special Blends of Tea and Coffee at35c. Ib, 3 lbs, for $1.00 are winners. Try a poutu! yon will lie delighted   With  them.
SATISFACTION   IS  OUR  AIM.
Dean's Grocery
Phone 386.
%Urr   BlOelt "relurMhte*,    nire-at
artin - Senour  Paint   100%  Pure
Read - Ik - News
PURE"WI-IITE LEAD, PURE LINSEED OIL, PURE ZINC and COLOR
The* Martin-Senour 100 per conl Pure Paint icing made* eif pure
materials covers 25 per cent more surface-, wears lunger and is therefore more economical than adulterated  paint or lead and oil.
The Martin-Senour 100 percent Pure paint In point of covering capacity   and   durability   is   unsurpassed by any painting material made.
Martin-Senour 100 per cent I'aint for exterior and interior decoration,
Martln-Scncur New Tone for giving a soft flat finish on plaster
walls, pte.
Martin-Senour Floor I'aint gives a hard, smocili surface, is bard
tn scratch or mar and  wears well.
THE LEADING HARDWARE STORE.
T. J. TRAPP & CO.
i
Tapestry Squares
6.9x9 feet; regular $6.75, tfj"  4E
7,8x9 feet;  regular $8.60, &** 7R
!'x9 feet; regular $11.25, fl*A  CA
9x10.(1;   regular  $15.00, (����� 4 4   C|��
9x12 feet; regular $i8.50, &>4 p ^j"
10.6x12 feet; regular $21.75, CIC R(\
Scotch Wool Carpets
9x10.6 feet; regular 15.00 Qlfl  ftR
9x9 feet; regular $13.66, *Q "^C
9x12 feet; regular $17.50 Cl 9  OR
Seamless Velvet Squares
9x10.6 feet; regular $23.50, CIR 7R
9x12 feet;  regular $2fi.0O, ���17  Kfl
Wilton Squares
6.9x9 feet;  regular ?22.50 C17  C*fl
9x9  feet;   regular  $20.mi, COO  Cfl
9x12 feet;  regular $'15.Oil CQfi  Rt\
Brussels Squares
6.9x9 feet; regular $12.50, (��_*.  ~f_
for       $V- I 9
9x9 feet;  regular $21.75,* C1��l  Cfl
9x10.6 feet;  regular $22.50 Clfi Rfl
9x12 reef,  regular $25.00 C17 Cfl
11.3x12 feet; regular $31.50, CO 1 flfl
11.3x13.6   feet,  regular  $32.23, COO Cfl
11.3x15   feet;   regular  $45.75, C33 flfl
Freight Paid to Out of Town
Customers
New   Westminster.
Phone 59.
OUR  STOCK OF FURNITURE IS NEW AND OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT
DENNY & ROSS
THE BIG FURNITURE STORE.
Corner of Sixth and Carnarvon Sts.
Phone 588 T
TUESDAY,  APRIL 7,  1914.
THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS.
PAGE  FIVt
LACROSSE
GOLF
BOXING
SPORT
BASEBALL
CRICKET
by  the    railway com-
b   .llg  at   le,.-   e... ,  1,1   v,  |
one  punch.    It  should  make a danely   dlana customs
quarrel if tiie pair Were permitted to  p.m. i,���   ���
box  under bar-room rules. | a  Ion,
  '"���" new steel is of the hear* UK j
uni Graham claims he win have Pound cast and la replacing 6�� pound I
Larkm on the mound again tuis sea-trails to ths <*\te nt of 26 lineal miles i
son. Sine- being let out by the Vla�� The heavy ore trains which pais!
toria boss l.arkin has not been Seen lover this route have- made- it neces-1
or heard of in tliis n.ck of the woods. Isary to lay the heavy steel, and the
  i'"lay ing ot the   fn��    la   the   Oreat
After hearing so much about thisINorthern's tribute to Phoenix mines
fellow  Livingston, who handled  No. 2| _
���!--
NtW BASEBALL PARK
KLEM COULD NOT
tour   in   the   Cambridge   varsity   boat
j tliih year, and what has been claimed
as a citizen by the Vancouver papers.
I It   is   interesting   to   know   that   the
champion oaiaman hails from Duncan,
STAND FOR  BOOE ' ''���''������ antl mAtmt at any time took  up
  I his residence in the Terminal City.
TIDE  TABLE���FRASER   RiVER.
For Week Ending Sunday April 5.
Plans Being Made for Construction of
Diamond  at  Moody   Park���For
Junior Team.
Although it is doubtful whether tin-
work will be started this summer
owing to the present comlitlon of the
municipal coffers, plans are being prepared for the construction of a new
baseball ground In the city to lie located In tho southern Section of Moody
park, adjoining Tenth street This Is
the prese-nt aim of Alderman Jardine,
chairman of the parks committee, In
Fred f'larke finds it hard to laugh
while managing a team from the
bench,  but he  had  one good  one.
"One day we w.-rr having a constant jangle with Mister Klein," said
Clarke, "He was on our nerves and
we were on his. and Kletn was near
losing his temper. Late in the game
I  sent a young fellow to tin- plate.
" 'Who are you batting for?' aske-d
Klein.
" Kor myself, of course, who did
you think I was batting for?' said the
youngster.
"Klein frothed and turned purple. I
thought   be   was  going   to  chase  the
Joe Qorman will not allow the lacrosse bug in Victoria to take a rest.
The one man magnate of Ihe Capital
City now comes through with the
statement that following the receipt
of a letter from Secretary Gilchrist
Of New Westminster, it Is altogether
likely thut a professional team will
be organized In the Island city.
id
::i
Like our militia, Con Jones is now
on a peace footing, and he Is said to
j go around humming to himself those
familiar   words:     "Soldier   rest,    thy
warfare's o'er; dream of fighting fields
Westminster.
Time.
High. Uw.
7:25    2:30
21:51) 16:25
7:4U    ,'!:05
22:50 17:25
S:00 :j: 35
IS: 10
0:05 4:20
h:25 lh:05
1:25 5:50
9:00 20:00
2:30 7:40
10:00 21:10
:i:15    <J:05
12:20 22:15
Sand Heads.
High. Low.
Time. lit. Time. Ht
0:25 11.5    1:10   8.0 I
20:4S 11.1 18:42    3.0 I
6:42 11.4    1:46   S.S |
21:51  11.0 14:22    2.8
7:01  11.3    2:27    9.5
23:06 10.9 15:o7 2.7
7:24 11.1 3:22 10.1
15:58 2.7
0:26 11.0 4:48 10.4
7:59 10.8 16:57 2.1
1:31 11.3 6:41 10.1
9:01 10.2 18:04 2.8
2:16 11.6    7:54    9.2
11:22   9.7 1*':12   2.8
Blue Sky Law Attacked.
liutte*.   Mont.,   April   6. -Barred
by
kid.    A moment later I sent Hooe tojno more," meaning lacrosse fields of (orders of State Auditor Keating from
bat.     Klem   took  off   his   mask  and
ask.-d:
1 What  is your name?'
'liooe,' said  Hooe.
"Don't yon boo at mei'yelled Klem.
order to satisfy the growing demands U.,,  l)00 >.������ ,��� ������,  ,,������,.,,     W1)at ,���
eef   the-   sporting   fraternity   for   aeldi* i your  name?'
tional   playing   fields,   a   condition   of j     " '  Hooe,' repeated  the player.
course. It's a safe bet, however, that
Con will he heard from In the spring
of 1915.
ACCUSED ARMY MAN
TAKES FRENCH LEAVE
affairs .luring the past two years ap
parently warranting same being done.
lu connection with the new baseball
diamond the parks oommittee intend
to follow up tin* grading work in that
section of Moody I'ark which will
eventually allow an additional soccer
ground to be available*, thus doubling
the capacity of the west end breath
ing   space   f.n*   the   winter   sport.
Queen's i'ark, with excellent trans
portaliiui facilities anil bleacher seats
available to handle a crowd of 1000
to 200.1, has been the scene of all the
important has* hall games for quite a
numb, r of years and will be us.'il by
the City I'-ague' this coming summer,
Thp claim has heen made that Moody
I'ark la Inaccessible to the fans using
tiie street cars hut Alderman Jardine
explains that either the Sixth street
or Twelfth street lines run within two
blocks   of  the  park.
However, for the most important
games it is altogether probable thai
Queen's I'ark will be' available' for a
number of year*, to come and that the'
proposed diamond at Moody I'ark will
I rst be taken up by Intermediate and
junior teams In games that do not
have tin* attraction such as Is enjoyed
by tbe senior aggregation,
'To t':ie bench, you fresli  busher.'j,
ye*lle*el Klem.   And it took me five minutes to explain to the limps that Hooe,
was his real name.
Seat.lc,    April    6.-
transaoting business in tliis stale, the
National Mercantile Co., Ltd., of
Vancouver. B.C., brought suit in the
I'nited States court here to test the
validity of the Montana blue sky law
requiring all foreign corporations to
ba  licensed.
I'm I
Those Toronto Fans.
Arthur, April il. - In his reply
after    being    presented  with  a gold
watch and an address on behalf of the
citizens  for  being  the
hoekey  player on  the '1
Captain J, H.
Griffiths, disbursing officer of the
quartermaster's depot of the  i'nited
Slates army in Seattle, who was to
have faced a coun martial at Kort
Lawson this morning iu connection
with an alleged shortage of $9000,
was last night reported to the police
as missing, Major Hugh J. Gallagher,
t  , |,|   j    Iquartermaster,     Captain     Griffiths'
.���,...    -\, a a. 'superior   officer,   has   requested   that   Must Afford  Protection  to  Spaniards
I oroiiit)   (*itiini* ��� 4.
U.S. PROTESTS
VIUA'S ACTIONS
WESTMINSTER TRUST
LIMITED
H��AD OFFICE1 NEW WESTMINSTER.BC
J.J.Jones. MAN DIR. J. A.Rennh. SECY-TRE5
FOR SALE
At a Sacrifice to Close an Estate
1 Andrt-son Computing Sale.
1 Coffee Grinder.
1 Keith Bookkeeping System.
1 Counter Scale.
1 Hygienic Refrigerator.
1 Small Safe.
1 Patent Cheese Cutter.
3 Grill Cashier Cages.
1 Contractor's level.
1 Contractor's Concrete Mixer.      r\
 5*H^	
STORE FOR RENT
Fine large store at Jubilee Station on the B. C.
Electric.   A good stand.   Rent $35.00 per month.
.
I plon  hockey learn, Jack Walker said
* the   Toronto people were the  poorest
sports in' ever played for.    The play*
<*:s, he said worked their heads off to
, pm the world's championship In that
i e*ity and no one even said thanks to
tin m, though be thought perhaps a
! eoupl   of tbem were treated to a dozen
1 oysters after the final game*.
Who Have No Consular Representative in Torreon.
Sapperton Lacrosse Club.
Members of the sapperton lacrosse
dull will gather at 1:43 Wednesday
night in Tyler's barber shop for the
purpose of electing officers for the
coming season and discussing pros-
pects In general.
TODAY
New Talking Pictures
W.imiOHS: 21o 10.30
I BASEBALL |
PRACTICE  GAMES.
! the polieie aid in the search  for him.
Captain Griffiths, according  to the
! report glv.n the police hy Major Gal-
: lagher,  left   the   Perry   hotel,  where
j he   has  been   technically   conlined  to
1 his quarters, at    S o'clock    Saturday
; night, and was seen at ll.:?,(l p.m. in
' the vicinity of the Seattle-Tacoma Interurban station, Occidental and Yes
ler way. Since then Major Gallagher
has not  been able to    git    trace;    of
1 Captain Griffiths,
Besides  notifying  the    local  police j Villa, the constitutionalist commander
j Major Gallagher telegraphed the com- | is reported to have ordered out of the
mandlng general of the department country, and to save their property
at   Vancouver  barracks,  the  war  de*   from confiscation.
: partment and other military au'.hori* |    Spain  has no consular representa*
i ties,  informing  them that the officer j tlve at Torreon and in such cases the
' cannot  be  found. I United  States has  undertaken  to af-
Major Gallagher explained  ihat of   ford all foreigners the same protection
Washington,   April  *',.���Deeply  concerned about the safety of the large
Spanish   colony   in   Torreon,   Spanish
Ambassador Kiano was    busy    today
j with officials of the state department
; planning for the peotection of the men.
i women   and   children   whom   General
ARE YOUR INTERESTS FULLY PROTECTED
1*1 CASE OF DEATH?
If not a policy in the NORTH   AMERICAN   LIFE  will  do  it.
SOLID AS THE CONTINENT. The policyholders'company.
WHITE, SHILES & CO. (Agents)
746 Columbia St.     312 315 Westminster Trust Bldg.
Phone 85R. Phone 85L.
At N'ew Orleans With Mathewson
pitching In mid-season fi.rm the New |
York National regulars today defeated th,, New Orleans Southern assoc a-
tlon t* am 5'-0. Manager McGraw anil nounced that Suodgrass probably will.
not play until the opening of the tea-
son as be ls suffering from a torn leg
ligament.
fleers  under arrest  are  not  kept  un- ,
der   guard   as   are   civilians,   but   are
simply confined to their quarters, un-.
der a sort ot  honor system, whereby
they are bound to appear when wanted  for trial.
Should the captain not    appear for |
Ills  trial, he   will  be  subject   to    an
other curt  martial  for  violating ar-
re-st.  whicli  will  result In his dismissal  from  the service.
T
MECHANICAL
TALKING
PICTURES
Children IOC: Adults 15c
AT THE
At Baltimrtre The Brooklyn Nationals today defeated the Baltimore
Internationals 3-2,
At Normal, okla. The Chicago
\m rlcans flrsi club shui out th-*
University of Oklahoma 7-0 today.
MEMBtRS Of WHITE
SLAVE ASSOCIATION
At   Washington     Kor  the   first  time
I sine-e* the* Washington Americans re-
jl turned from the Virginia training trip i
Manager Griffith placed his regular
defence on the field today against the
Vlgllant8, a local semi-professional
aggregation.    The Senators won 7-1.
Montreal   Police   Break   Up   Headquar-
of   Oroani��atio.i���Twenty-
six Men Arrested.
ters
THEATRE^    .
axyi>kr^___zr__Jla__r____'
14--NIGHTS--4
Starting
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8
At    Indianapolis. -Timely    hitting,
combined with an error gave the ln-
��� dlanapolts American AssocVttlon club
I a 4-1!  victory over the  Boston Americans today.
Al Philadelphia The Athletics hit
the ball hard and defeated the Phillies
6-1, making the spring Beries stand
IM  ill favor oT the Americans.
At  Louisville,���Sam Crawford help-1
ed   the   Petrolt   Tigers    defeat    the
Louisville  American  association team
today1 8-0 In the third Btraight gam..
Al Lynchburg, Va. The Buffalo
team of the Federal league defeated
the Pittsburg Federals here today by
a  .", :'   score.
At Cincinnati    Mitchell of the Cleveland  Americans shut out the* Clncln-I,
n.iii  Nationals today 4-n.
STOCK CO.
Wednesday   and   Thursday
Nights. *
George   McCutcheon's
Great Play
"BEVERLY OF
GRAUSTARK"
The biggest and best stock
company ever in this city,
Including:
MISS ZANIA VAUGHN
MR. REX. SNA GROVE
MR. GEO. CLEVELAND
MISS INEZ GREY BELL
MR. FRANK McQUAHRIE
MR. S. M. GRIFFITH
MISS LILLIAN GRIFffTH
MISS 6EHNA CRAVEN
MR. CLAUDE BRENNAN
MR. ALLEN
STRICKFADDEN
MISS JULIA FEHR
I
Montreal, April 6.���A mutually pro-
tective society, the members of which
live on the female denizens of ihe
nude rworld, and by contributing to
! the funds of the organization are as
'sur.d of a constant revenue, is what!
the police allege they have discovered i
In   Montreal.
In the house at 4h!�� Cadleux s'reet,
which was raided by Lieutenant Sav-I
| ard and his staff, account books,
showing who had paid regularly, were
discovered as well as the rules of
, the society and the bylaws, all neatly
I written out In copper-plate bandwrlt-|
Ing. Twenty-six men were arrested
in the raid and a'l appeared In the
recorder's court. In the majority if
c.iM'-i. the bail, which had been fixed
at the time of (he air..-' at $50 each
and had been deposited, weis ra'sed
to $200, and in sev< ral cases to $500
and as they were' unable to pay, 'Jl
went io the cells to await the hearing tomorrow.
it was accordingly stated that the
lirst real white slave organization
found in Montreal bos been broken
up by this raid.
"The    aristocracy of    the    underworld   of Montreal"   was   the   wayl
Lieutenant   Savard   described   these .JOHN D.,
men  as thev,  walked one after   the |
other to the dock,   The odor ot line
perfumes    filled    the  ancient    court |     Waahin
room,    perfume    suqh    as    is rarely
notice d In that place' where the der.il*
mode   sl.iinl   every   day.     With   their
hair neat'y  brushed  down, s!iavi*n as
to  chin,  and moustaches  curled, one
after another ihey protested their innocence' or admitted  the  one charge
of being In a disorderly  house'.    The
Clothes  of the  majority   were of  the
latest cut,    They were the dandles of
the tenderloin.
In age they ranged from 24 to 55,
hut the majority were over 30. The
, faces of most were pale. Not often
! sent for but the wire was held up un- u,,rr, tney naled before a court on
! til   the   star  twirler    could     perform I ,U1V t.bargt\
I -against the Cubs that afternoon. Those j ' -*rll<> as80clatlon to which, it is
j Fed era Is have sure got some popple L^ted the majority of these men bain wrong. ] longed was a most curious one. Membership insured ihem a Bteady In
cm".    Tl'.e 'membership
week.
i; gives its own citizens. Consequently I
if official advices confiim press reports as to the treatment of the Span-
lards at Torrton, the Etate department1
is expected to vigorously protest to
Carranza against Villa's action.
The minister called on Secretary
Bryan at the latter's home and later
had a conference with Consul Rober'
Lansing, who is acting secretary during Mr. Bryan's illness. Action could
not be taken immediately because of
the* la.k of official Information as tei
the status of t'.ie Spaniards. i
While press dispatches have reterr-\
ed to Villa's order for their expulsion]
��� from Torreon and the Spanish consul
ar El I'aso has reported to the eni-
, bassy he-re that be had heard of the
issue of such an order by Villa, there
Is SO far no evidence that it lias been
actually put Into force'.
Although American Consular Agent
Cardthers has been in close communication with General Villa he has made '
no reference to this decree.* of expulsion and  the only word  that camp to i
the state department today from Tor-1
reon   was  a  report  that   the   best  of
order prevailed there, that all foreigners were safe and tiiat none had been
kille'.-i or wounded.
LOSE
tkbi
TINE
OUR GARDEN SEEDS
Lawn Grass, Onion Setts
MOW IN STOCK
701 Columbia Street
AT RYALL'S.
(Druggist and Optician) Phone 57
��.- V D l
SPORT CHATTER
(By the Potter.)
CITY   LEAGUE   JCHEDULE.
May 15 -B.C.E.R. vs. Moose.
May 111--Moose vs. Columbus.
May 22���Columbus vs. B. C. E. R.
May 26���B.C.E.R. vs. Moose.
May   20���Moose   vs.   Columbus.
June 2���B.C.E.R. vs.  Columbus.
Jpne 5���Moose vs. B.C.E.R,
June fl���Moose vs. Columbus.
June 12���B.C.E.R. vs. Columbus.
June IC* Moose vs.  B.C.E.R
June 19���Moose vs. Columbus,
June 28- -*B.C.E.R, vs. Columbus.
June 26.���Moose vs. B.C.E.I!.
June 30    Moose vs. Columbus.
July  3���B.C.T2.R, vs. Columbus.
July T���Moose vs.  B.  C.  E.  R.
July 10���Columbus vs. Moose.
July 14   -Columbus vs.  B.C.K.H.
July 17    B.C.E.R, vs. Moose.
July  21���Columbus vs.  Moose.
July 24���Columbus vs. B.C.E.R,
July  27���B.C.E.R.   vs.   Moose.*
July  ill - Moose  vs.  Columbus.
Aug. 4���Columbus vs. B.C.E.R.
JR. UPHOLDS RIGHT
OF   MINERS   TO   STRIKE
EDISON
THEATRE
Special Feature for Monday and Tuesday
��
The Lion and
the Mouse"
Another Charles KleinLubln .'.-reel success, The most talked of play
Of the age. Made with special case of well known actors especlall}
selected to meet the peculiar r equlrements  of this  powerful  dratn.i
I
Now that President Khtiets of the
11 Brooklyn club haa announced that the
|| pennant is theirs in 1914, Charley
might just as well issue Instructions
ie to Nap Rucker to begin his studies
i how to pitch to Pratlk Baker.
I Mrs. Seaton is blamed for the action
of Tom  Seaton  In  jumping  from  the
i Phillies to the Federals. Wifey claims
that during a time last season when
Bhe
Se
riotisly ill. her husband was
.
At  a  meeting of the   Alberta  Football ussoeiatioti t.i lie held In Calgary
sti adv
was   $1
a
on Master Monday It is probable that
both Edmonton and Calgary wlll vote
to affiliate with the Dominion Football
association. By getting such organisations In the fold it won't be long he-
fore British Columbia follows suit.
CREAT NORTHERN LAYS
HEAVY STEEL IN BOUNDARY
Following the scrap at Houston, Tex.
j where Mugsy Mctil'liw got a K,0, blow
| from   the   fist   of   Manage:    N wnian.
the Giant manager made rTforts to
I purchase  the  Texas club  for $65,000,
About all the'satisfaction there would
be in the move would be to fire New-
mem.
Newman ranks with Ad. Breunan,
formerly with the Phillies and now
wiih the Chicago FedB as having
dropped McGraw for the count with
ton, April 6, John 1). j
Itootfefeller, Jr.. son of the world's!
richest man, testified today before the
house mines committee about the ques-j
tlon of his moral responsibility for |
the industrial strife Which has kept
the coal fieids of southern Colorado
In a turmoil for six months. After
more than four hours of cross-examination .Mr. Rockefeller had told the
committee that he and three other di-
rectorB represented his father's interest of about 41) per cent in the Colorado Fuel and iron company, the central figure in the big c.ial strike; that
as a director he had fulfilled all of his
interest and responsibility in the
company when he placed the officers,
Competent and trusted nun in charge
of the company's affairs; that he
knew nothing of conditions in the
strike district except from reports of
the officers of the cempany; that tiie
stilke had become a fight for thc
"principles" of freedom of labor and j
���that he' and Ilis associates would
rather that the present violence continue "and that they lose ail their millions invested in the coal fields, than I
that American workingnii'ii should he
deprived of the right under the constitution to work fcr wham  Ihey liked."
EXTRA IN AFTERNOONS ONLY
Vitagraph.
"A Pair of Frauds"
r
Comedy.
Selig
"The Smuggler's Son"
Melodrama.
Essanay
<(The Conquest of Man"
Drama.
Owing to the enormous cost of securing these pictures for Westminster we have been compelled to advance the prices for the "Lion
and the Mouse" to the following scale;
MAIN  FLOOR  15c.    BOXES 20c   RESERVED  IN ADVANCE.
AGAIN  ON  SALE  WITH   YOUR DRUGGIST.    JOSHl'S
HINDU
RHEUMATISM OIL
: MILITANTS   UNION   HAS
LARGE BALANCE IN BANK
Grand Forks, April R. Work com
mi'iic.d this week on the relaying of
13 miles of steel on the Great North-
em railway oul of (liand Forks* towards PJioenlx, Tills will cover the
line from Hale to Grand Forks and
on the. Granby smelter spur, the bal-1
ance of the route on the hill to
Phoenix  having  been   laid   last year.      London.    April    6.���Th
It required nt cars to convey the j Social and Political union has issued
new steel in from the south by the ! its eighth annual report, showing In-
Great Northern nnd an interesting creased expenditures for the year of
feature 'of Its importation from the j $.16,000. which ii is said was due to
i'nited Stales was that approximate- ] "greatly multiplied and heightened
ly $15,000 was paid In duty to Cana-  activities."    The  Increase  In  Income
almost  instantaneous  and  certain
cure for all kinds of rheuin.ttism. aches, pain, stiffness, Swelling, Inflammation, rheumatic or otherwise
Joshi   Medicine Co.,  Room 76,  142  Hastings Street, West, Vancouver, B.C.
of more than $40,000 leaves a balance
for the year of something over $27,-
000. Tiie total year's Income Is said
to have been "considerably over
$2110.000." The press department
which publishes tiie Suffragette and
Women's |oilier ediica'ioiuil literature, Includ
ing Crista!)* 1 Pankhurst's "Great
Scourge," turned over more than
$36,000, Tin- projects for tin* Immediate future' are announced to be a
special effort to increase tl'
tion tf the Suffragette, th
of a deputation lo the king iu May, a
sere.ut nioiu-y-rai-ing effort, and a self-
denial  week in June.
The  paid staff oT the W.  S.  P.  If.
is  saiel   to  number  OH, including    if,
organizers.     The   average   salary     is
less than  $0 a week.    Tho paid staff
includes a number   of   young' girls
who   work  the telephone' and  others
who act as mess, users.    Still others
who are working on- probation do not
clrcula-las yet recetve a full salary.   Others
sending  with : rlvate means e^-t nothing.
��
I WAmflmmimmiVIKr\��gl*
PAGE  SIX
THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS.
TUESDAY,  APRIL 7,  1914.
71���.,.   ,   . , "T.       I NEWSPAPERS HELP
Classified Advertising |    I0 m mm
AGENCIES.
CLASSIFIED ADS W1L.L, BE RE
ceived for The News at the following places: F. T. Hill's drug store,
��28 Columbia street; A. Sprice,
���Queensborough. Lulu Island; Mrs.
E. Larden, Highland Park; Mrs. V.
bewls. Alta Vista.
RATES.
FOR SALE
FOUR HOLE COOKING STOVE
witli water front, for sale. 1057
l.e-ilh streei. CS210)
SNAP FOH VOING COUPLE: COM-
plete furnishings of small modern
bungalow for sale. Option of lease
of house to suitable party. Everything up-to-date, good as new.
cheap lor cash. App.y Immediately
to 1016 Tenth avenue. Phone 134SR.
18212)
Classified���One cent per word    per I
���day;  4c per word per week;  15c per|OWN YOI'U OWN
month; 6000 words, to be nsed as required within one year from date   of
contract,, f25.00.
HOME. $25 CASH
and $20 a month buys a modern
six roomed house. Apply box 8178
The   News   office. (317.1)
WANTED���MISCELLANEOUS.
<lini.   WANTS    HOUSEWORK   OR
care  of  children.     Apply   Hox   :'.214 i
N. ws office. i "214l '
FIFTEEN DOLLARS WEEKLY AND;
expenses for trustworthy man or
woman to act as travelling representative. Rapid promotion. Prev- \
ions experience unnecessary. Commence in home territory. Winston
Co., Ltd., Toronto. Ont, (;il44)
FOR SALE���TWO CHOICE LOTS
at Muple Beach Park. Boundary
Hay.   Apply Box 999 News office.
IFOR SALE -TWO CIRCULAR SAWS
and saw table complete. Apply at
The News office.
���
KOR    SALE���SEM-
erty through an ad
YOUR     PROP
In this column
FOR SALE���81.00 DOWN. 81 00 PER
week, Canada's Pride Malleable
Ranges; every one guaranteed Mar-
kel  square, (3187)
WANTED���HOUSEWORK   BY   JAP-
anese bov, 123 Columbia street.
(3203)
FRASER   VALLEY   JUNK    CO.,  829
Front St. Phone 213. Cash paid for
all kinds of junk, bottles, sacks, barrels, cast iron, old rags, old rubber
hoots and shoes. (3195)
REPRESENTATIVE   SALESMAN
BAD DEBTS COLLECTED EVERY-
where. No collection, no charge
American-Vancouver Mercantile Ag
ency. 336 Hastings street west. Van
couver. (3185)
WANTED by a Toronto Wholesale
Hoiise In Fancy floods. Spoiling
Goods and Notions, for British Columbia and as far east as Calgary,
.also Edmonton branch. .Must have
good connection, good reference, and
jib!" to finance' himself On commission basis, also give* security for samples to the amount of $1,100. Permanent and good opening for live salesman. Apply confidentially, giving
full information as to lines carried,
business done, expense's, etc. Box
H104, News Office.
JAPANESE LADY WANTS WASH-
ing and house cleaning. 151 Brunette  streei. (3175) I
WANT RELIABLE AGENTS IN1
this town lo Bell townsite* lots,
Smithers, B.C. Cast-iron money-
hack guarantee, (o purchasers; easy
terms; good commission. Apply
today, Sturgess <k: Co., Victoria.
B. C. 1*1165)
AUCTION SALES.
FURNITURE, STORE STOCKS AND
farm sales conducted. Furniture
bought for cash. P. B. Hrown, 17
Begbie street, New Westminster.
(3186*
Victoria    Jailbreaks|    Again    in    the
Toils���Press Spread His Descrip-
I
tion Far and Wide.
Victoria. April ti     Bally Von Dtisen,
I who escaped from the city lock-up i.n
i Wednesday,   has   been   captured   and
sentenced   to  two   months   with  hard
labor for breaking jail.   On the charge
I whicli was originally preferred against
j him, and to which Von  Duaen pleads
' not guilty, namely, the alleged indue-
' log   of   William   Steinnietz   by  fraud
Ito endorse a draft from a Minneapolis
i firm    the  city   prosecutor  announced
that lie would havo to ask for a week's
adjournment to get a commission    to
hear  evidence   in   Minneapolis.    This
was granted.    Von  Dusen  announced
that his counsel, Arthur J. Patton. had
withdrawn, and In* would conduct his
own defense.
In discussing the recapture of   Von
Dusen Chief Langley said:
"I attribute it in a large measure to
the publicity given to the' case by the-
newspapers,  which  spread  tlle details
iof his appearance    aboard,    and    so
brought  public aid  to the capture.    I
am a great believer in the manner In
! which  newspapers can. under certain
! conditions, help the police department
; in the course of their duty."
Von Dusen admitted when captured
! that he had been recognized several
| times during his two days of liberty by
| people who had seen his description in
I the newspapers. On one occasion, a
'little girl called alter him in the
;street;
"Look, there's the' man who escaped
��� from jail."
has operated between Asotin and
Lewiaton, the orders for liquor being
filled by Asotin saloons.
Practically all electric street cars
in Europe* an' equipped with meters
to Induce motormen to be economical
with current.
FACED GIGANTIC TASK
[IllfVfS STEAL
HOUSEHOLD PETS
Menagerie Found Among  Loot���Cats,
Dogs, Gold   Fish  and  Chickens
All  There.
SUICIDE   BY
EXPLOSION
OF  DYNAMITE CAPS
^CANADIAN PACIFK
W RAILWAY CO.
EASTER HOLIDAYS
Hound trip tickets at single fare antl
one-third will be on sale April 9 to 12.
Good to return up to April 14. If you
are sending for friends from the East
take advantage of cheap rate up to
April 11.    For particulars apply
E.  QOULET,
Agent.
Or H. XV. BRODIE, G. P. A.. Vancouver
\rV ANTED ��� HOUSEHOLD FURNI- \
ture tn large or small quantities; t
highest prices paid. Auction sates I
conducted. 11. J. Russell, King's;
hotel block, Columbia sireet. Phone
S81. (3184) I
WANTED ��� HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture, or stocks in trade, in large or
email quantities, highest price paid.
Or Fred Davis will sell your goods
CANADIAN
purjnc
CANADIAN PACIFIC
IB. C. COAST SS. SERVICE
From Vancouver for Victoria.
10:00 a.m Daily
2:00  p.m Dallj
11:46  p.m Dallj
From Vancouver for Seattle.
toy  public auction  with  guaranteed   10:00 a.m Dally
results, or no commission  charged.  11.00 p.m Dally
���See the expert on furniture  before)    Steamer leaves at  11:45  p.m.  on
you give your goods away. Address I
Fred Davis. 548 Columbia Ftreet. ���
New Westminster. (3183) l
Saturdays.
for
From  Vancouver
���:00   pm	
Nanaimo.
 Dally
Creston, R ('., April 6.    Last even-
I ing a hurried telephone' call to W. C.
! Forrester, provincial constable, stated
| that   a   man,   Charles   Anderson,   had
' been  found  dead in  his  shack, about
! a mile from town.    Constable Forrest-
! er hurriedly called Dr. Henderson and
together   they   hurried   to   the   scene.
| The body was found lying on the right
side in the bed and whe'ii they turned
! it   over   they   found   that   the   whole
I right side of the fare* lia.l born blown
I off, leaving the hone exposed and ev-
i Idently  causing  instantaneous  death.
They  made an  examination of the
shack and found everything in order,
; dishes washed and placed neatly awav,
! some* food In the cupboard and every
; indication of a neat and orderly prep-
i aration for the duties of another day.
They   made   arrangements   for   the
removal of the body and took posses-
i sion of  his  few  effects.   A  thorough
j search tailed to find any correspondence  or  papers  thai   would  lead  lo B
solution   of   the   possible     cause    of
death.
This morning a coroner's jury after viewing the remains and healing
the evidence of several witnesses.
came to the conclusion that deceased
came to his death by means of the
explosion of dynamite* caps attach.-I
to a fuse, which deceased had set off
by his own hand. The evidence went
to show that he was in good spirits
on the afternoon preceding his death
Questioning failed to elicit any rea
Sonable cause for the deed, unless it
might he that during the past week
lie has not felt well enough to do much
work.
Charles Anderson has lived in this
neighborhood for about ten years,
coming here from Minnesota, and was
well known.
TO RENT.
TO RENT���60 TO 100 ACRES. 0.
Empey, general delivery, Vancouver. " 13206)
Nanaimo, Union Day and Comox.
! 9:00 a.m Wednesday and Friday
| -/ancouver, Union Bay, Powell River,
ill:45 a.m Every other Saturda.i
SMALL    HOUSE
five rooms. A'-ne
torla street.
TO    RENT,    $15, ii
i sire.*i.    609  Vic* I
'   (3208) I
For Prince Rupert and Alaska.
Of) p.m Feb. 14 and
Prince Rupert and Granby Bay.
FOR RENT- FURNISHED HOUSE
Keeping and bedrooms. Mrs. .1.
J* bns,  420  St.   George   street,
(3182)
FOR RENT FURNISHED AND UN
furnished suites and single rooms;
modern, convenient, light and sani*
f..ry. Apply 'in premises Twelfth
street and Sixth avenue, Mrs. Man
���devllle, floor 2. Bulte 1, oi Grav fi
��� ichl 1st, (31811
FOR RENT���IF yOU HAVE ROOMS
to rent trv an ad. In this column.
LAND   REGISTRY   ACT.
Re    I*   * i    I 11 I    ,.*..,.���;.  ���    ���
weal Quai ter Secilce
M eji   895,   ii     ...v.
ski tch   de pn .Iti .1   N'ee i
! IlKtlicI     "!      *"���'��������'     SVl
Whereaa |ep>"f ol the in     refl'
e.f    Title*    Nlllllll, r     .'...I'.I.     IfWUed     III    ll"*
n tm.'   of   Ales inde r   John lon,   1        i
lil'.l in thin ..il.' ���
Notice is hereby given Unit I slmll, nl
-the ��� icplratlon of onf niorttn i mm ll
date of the first publication h. r. ,.f. In n
(tally ne �� jpape r publlithod In th. Cltv m
New Westminster, [untie ie duplicate nf the
.-..ei I Certificate, unless in tin* meantime*
va i objection be made I" nn- In writing.
,1   ('   GWVNN,
Dlstrlci   Rpglstnei
1,-iiie-l Registry Office. New Westminster,
B.C.,  31st March,  IBH. Cll77 e
U:uO p.m Wednesday*.
I
For Gulf Island Points.
17:00 a.m.  Tuesdays and   Fridays  foi
Victoria, culling at points  In  the
(lulf  Islands.
CD.   QOUI.ET.   Agent.
M.  W.  BB.IDIB. U.  P.
Ntw  WeatmliMto.
A..   Vanoouvsr
y.w.ca. :t:
MBIA     STREET, |
WESTMINSTER
Girls' classes, Tuesday 7:80 p.m.;
fcdult classes, Thursday, 10:30 a.m.;
Sewing   classes,   Thursday,   7:30   p.m j
Boarding and room rates reasonable
Ileal* *-���:.���*.i to ladles ind gentlemen
: : aer Prldays, 11:30 to 1:30
For particulars call  pi,one 1324.
Ml
TENDERS   FOR   DREDGING.
a^M,SsCave-Browne-Cave
L.R.A.M., A.R.C.M.
MEM3ERS OF THE INCORPORATED
SOCIETY  OF  MUSICIANS.
Lessons ln Pianoforte, Violin, Sing
Jug, Voice Production, Theory (In
class or privately), Harmony, Cd'iinter
point, Musical Form and  History.
Pupils prepared   for   the   examina
��� tloies of lhe Associated  Board of    tb<
Royal   Academy   of   Music   and   Royal
���College of Music.    Also    Professional
(Diplomas,  Te-Hcher nr  Performer.
For terms, etc . apply f,l Duffeiit
gtreat.    Pbone 411 R
HEE CHUNG
MERCHANT   TAILOR.
Spring  Suitings just arrived.    See
them     Perfect fit    and workmanship
smaranteed.    Prices    from  |18.00 up.
$01 Front Street.
SKALHIj TI.M'i;': .     ���    un
*:���     Ignt-tl      ' ���      lielee rpiuie        foi
Dredging. ! H.C 11 be   re-uelved
��� ' ���   ;    "' I Tu      la;      ip,       >.   I'-l I for
dr. riglng    re*(|Ulre*(l      ���    ;., :. ...      I; hi,|,
e -olumbia
Tenders ��III nol li i ��� i* re d unless
made on '';������ ��� inn ��� mi II u .1 signed
wll h  the ;ee*i toil signal tire     *     te tide rers.
Combined spee Iflc itleii ml form eel te-n-
rter . in I*, obtained nn e| ' itlnn to the
Secretary, I ie pi i line til nf Public \V.ii ������
i rem ,i.    T. no. rs mm I    ���������,*, Ing
of   the    1.1,mi   lo und   fn        the    \e...-i.
Th. dredges and otlu e plain v hi. li an
Inte *i.*l, ,1   t.    b��   i-mpl.i this   work
shall have been duly e. ui*- ���   ������  I in e ��� ,.,  ,��� .
nt   the  time  ..I   th.    mini te eule *
u itli  thc   I lepnrtm. nt  m    eleall   hav.   I.ee
leuili   iii   Canada   afte ,   tin    filing   ul   Un
te i.i. .*.
.'nntrnctorfl mt I ��� reei.h ��� begin
Work   within   thirty   di    -      ! .  ,*
tl ��� *   have been notified of I    pi mc*
ol   in h   tend.
Each t. .eel, i  musl I*     . .M.i e    :,..
... pi. .1 rln que  on a charter.*.!
abb    i"   He.   ord. i   ol   th.    11 ��� i
Minister   ot   Public   Works,   roi    :        ...
(������ in   e 5 ie.** e of the conti pi b.el
. . pi *.. i���. for les i than I i p-e liuinln *|
dollars, which will l��- forfe lte.1 tin pei
��� * '..-I, ring d. cline to enter Into :i enn-
i:-,,. i nI*, n called upon lo tlo ho, . . i .
to complete lie* work contracted foi II
i! . |e nder I" ii"i accepted tin ehe <nie* will
be returned
The    I " i.....iii' nl   il". s not   bind  Use II   lo
... i,ti   ihe  lowest  or anj   tonde i.
By Ord.
r. C  l.i:suin'ii; i:
R,*cre
I ic) * i nn ni nf Publii Woi 1- . I ittnv n
Vlare I     14,   181 I
f ��� ��� iptipe '** .. ill nol I,*. pn Id for elii.*.
ml. * rei*-.-iii-iii if iii.*. Insert ii without an-
Ihortty tri'in the I N partn  i:; 11;7^
Injunction Against Express Co.
Lewlston, Idaho. April 6.���Judge
Steel, as a climax to an investigation
by the grand jury, has issued an injunction against thc Independent Kxpress oomanp and M, Coon, manager,
restraining Coon and employees from
soliciting or receiving orders for intoxicating liquors to be sent Into Niz
Perce county and from bringing In or
disposing of intoxicating liquors In
any form. The injunction was issued
on complaint of Prosecuting Attorney
Miles Johnson. The express company
RAILROAD MAN
HADJO^ LAY OFF
Until He Took 6IN PILLS
** Buffalo, N, V.
"I have been a Pullman conductor on
the C. P. R. anil Michigan Ceutra] b,r
the last three years.
A Unit four years ago, I wns laie! up
with intense pain in the gr.ein, a very
soic back, and sufTcreel most severely
when I tried to urinate.
I treated witli my family physician
for two months for Gravel In The
Bladder but did not receive any benefit.
About that time, I met another railroad
man who had been similarly affected
rail who had been cured by GIN PILLS,
aflcr having been given up by a prominent physicians who treatetl him feir
Diabetes, lie i.s now running ou lhe
mad and is perfectly cured. He Strongly
advised me to try GIN PILLS whicli 1
did ���with tiie results that the pains lni
mc entirely."
FRANK S. IDE.
50c a hox, 6 for 1.2.50, Sample free
if you write National Drug and Chemical
Co. of Canada Limited, Toronto.        . ,<>
LAND   REGISTRY   ACT.
Re   Lot   1,   SuLdiivKirni   of   Lot   396,
Group 1. Map Ml), in the District of.
N'e'w   Westminster.
Whereas proof of the lost of Certlf
icate of Title* Number 6524F, issued In
in* name* of John A. Campbell has
be< 11   fill d  in  this office'.
Notice Is hereby giv.'ii that I shall,
ii the expiration of one month rrom
ile.* date of the flrsi publication hereof, in a dally newspaper published In
the City of New Westminster, issue
a duplicate of the said Certificate, unless in the meantime valid objection
be made to me in writing.
.7. ('. GWYNN,
District Registrar of Titles,
Land  Registry Office,
New  Westminster  li.  C,
DUb March, 11)04. (3082)
BIB JAMBS MURRAY HAS NEARLY
COMPLETED  DICTIONAKY.
Ihe Man Who Assembled Three Hun-
dred Thousand Word* Into a sin-
gle Work With All Their Subtle
Shades of Meaning Is a Scotsman
and a llorn Lexicographer ��� He
Has Spent 84 Years on the Task.
, To marsball more than 300,000
words in perfect order, to trace their
ancestry, often along the faintest
paths of the past and beyond the regions 01 history, to show bow change
has left its mark upon them, to set
lorlh their partnerships, to unmask
tnem ln their disguises, to discover
what various meanings men ln all
times and places have ascribed to
1 bem���In a word, to produce the
New Knglish Dictionary." that Is
the stupendous literary labor which,
with the publication of a further sec-
111111 of Sir James Murray's life's
work, reaches the end of another of
11s  concluding stages.
Three hundred thousand words.
Such is the size and might of the
English language ��� 300,000 main,
compound, and subordinate words,
made out of thc raw material of 26
li'iters, and minted from every important language ln the world.
When you think of this colossal
work, and when you meet the general
who commands this huge parade of
the English language, it is only natural to think tirst of Dr. Johnson,
who railed the ee.rliest roll-call ot the
words of our tongue���to compare the
I wo men and their works. Dr. John-
sou began his dictionary at the age
of thirty-nine; Sir James Murray
was forty-two when he rommenced
his groat lifework. lioth were wrong
in their calculations as to the time the
labor would take. Dr. Johnson "had
no doubt" that he could linish hiB
task In three years, and when Dr.
Adams objected that the French Ac?.-
deiny of forty persons took forty
years to complete their dictionary,
tbe doctor growled out: "Sir, thus lt
is. This is the proportion, Let me
see; forty times forty, ls 1,600. As
three to 1,600, so is the proportion
of an Englishman to a Frenchman."
Dr. Johnson, during the seven
years, poured out many other works;
he received but little help; be was
troubled with bad health, lie made
many mistakes; he put into his work
expressions of his own likes, and
bates, epigrammatic and mordant
Bashes from his own mind, such as:
Patriotism.���Love of country; tbe
last refuge of a scoundrel.
Oats.���A grain which in England Is
generally given to horses, but In Scotland supports the people.
Pension.���In Kngland generally
undemtood to mean, pay given lo a
state hireling for treason to his country.
And how the two works differ in
magnitude! Let me take a couple of
instances at random. Under the let-
te-r "N" down to the word "niche'
Johnson gave 284 words; Sir James
Murray gives 3,469. In the first case
there are 833 quotatirnB to illustrate
the use of the words; in the second,
17.273.
Sir James Murray is the Ideal dictionary maker; wide as the poles
asunder is he from that curious mixture of characteristic which went to
make Dr. Johnson. Like Dr. Johnson,
he has erred in one thing. He
thought that his dictionary would be
completed in twelve years, but be
told uie a little while ago. "1 hope
we shall tlnlsh It In four years' time
��� In 1917. In tha' year I shall be
eighty, and shall celebrate my golden wedding, So we must have a triple feast."
It was at a Ume when th s veteran
was working tlfte-n hours a day-
"tiarder than I have ever worked in
my life before!" ��� that I disturbed
him In his Utile clearing-house of the*
Etigllab language. It Is now nearly
thirty years since the dictionary's
"bom*"���tbe Scriptorium, it is called
���a house of wood and corrugated
Iron, was er.-cted at the rear of Sir
James' suburban residence at Oxford.
And thirty-four years of unremitting labor in this unique workshop
bas not dimmed the enthusiasm of
the great dirt'onary maker, He
c,eiti'*s to bis desk every morning witn
the same, if. Indeed, not a greater
eni.h'isi.ism; times does noi bring
wearln.iss, still be talks of words
wltb eyes that light up wl:h pleasure. He picks one 0111 of a proof
sheet which lies in front of lilm,
traces it for you down through the
ages, tells you Its reantng in one
hemisphere, Its significance In an
other.
A typical Borderer, tall, with heavy
moustache, and white, flowing beard,
with the high forehead of a scholar,
be recalls almost exactly that otbet
great investigator in a widely differ-
eui field of human endeavor, Charles
Darwin.
Sir   James   Murra;    was    born   i'i
1X37, in  the little  Border village ol
DunhollU,   live   miles   from   Hawick,
the birthplace also of John Leyden,
friend of Sir Walter Scott, an Orion-
lalls'. of great j�� nius and  a  poet ot
more than ordinary rank.    Il was 11:; 1
��� he   busy   little   manufacturing   town | I
,.f Huwick that the young man spent il
neveHil years in scholastic work, ami j i
man} of t be oldest inhabitant remem- j I
ber hlin as their mast r. | ,
Wh,*n  be left Hawick  in  18U4. IlL
was to 1111 the position of foreign cor
respondent in the Oriental Bank, Lon* I
don.    Six   years   later   he   became   a
master at Mill Hill School.  Two yearsi
before  this  date  the  Dictionary   wai
tirst projected as the result of the ap-j
peal  of  Dean   Trench,   author  of  11
number of learned papers on the Kng*;
lish language.   Under Ihe first editor
Mr.     Herbert    Colerldg.*,     a    great
nephew of the poet, and  his suecs
sor,  Dr. Kurnlvall, a vast amount Oil
material was gathered together.   Nothing, however, was   published,   and 1
on   Dr.   Funiculi's  death  somethlnc'
Ilk.' a crisis occurre*d in the Dictionary  history.    It  was al  this juncture
"mi    Mr.    Murray   came    upon    11,,
scans. I
Minneapolis, April 6,- Two more
men were placed under arrest last
night and today a whole menagerie of
pets was taken in charge by the police as a sei|iiel to the arrest yesterday of James Ryan, Charles Q, Murphy and Ida Walker, suspected of a
series of house robberies covering the
last, three months.
The pets, which included two dogs,
two valuable cats, two gold fish, a
canary liird, and 21 chickens, were
found in a room in the flat at 2010
Ninth street south, occupied by Murphy and his wife, who also went under the name of Walker.
Clothing worth $1,500 was taken
away, but the animals wen- turned
over to Officer A. L. Bean of the Humane society, who made arrangements
with Mrs. 11. Ardson, next door, ta
care for them all, except the canary
bird, which has become the mascot of
the Sou.'h Side police station. In return Mrs. Ordson is to have the eggs
from the chickens.
The   police   believe   the   pots   ware
stolen from the various homes alleged
to have been burglarized by the band
and   arrangements   will   be   made   to
Ihave them Identified by the owners,
j If   possible.
A man giving the name of Colmena
] Malone was picked up by the police as
ja suspect In connection with the burg*
j laries. but was released when be told
j them of (Ionian McKay. 1817 Wash-
; ington avenue north, who is said to
have admitted helping Ryan dispose' of
; some of the loot. He is said to have
; told of introducing Ryan ;it a hotel
; where sales of stolen garments were
i made.
president of the International Olympic committee; llchrard de* Villi-,
iieuve. counselor of state nnd president of the academy of sports, and
Maurice Doiiuay. of the French
academy.
At the' bead of the committee,
which will direct ihe movement, is
the Alarqula d.- PoUteae.
A propaganda in favor of physical
education will be carried out in several ways. L.cl ures and practical
di nionatrallons will be given. The
cinematograph  will    be    utilised   to
show the various stages of development of athletics by leaders in this
brunch of spoils. The league will
give its aid to such organizations as
wish to become allied with it. and
will do everything possible to put the
country in a leading position in uth-
letlcs.
Paris has also begun a war of extermination of rats. It is estimated
that no less than 8,000,000 rodents Infest the city. The central market
and the stork yards are- overrun by
the pest.
War"! cf Icebergs.
To enable ships' officers to detect
their approach to icebergs, there has
been invented a inlcrothermometer
so delicate that it registers changes
in sea water temperature to one-
thouaandth  Of a  degree.
TOM
FACTOR
IM HER WORRIES    !
ARE NEW FANGIED
France     Has    Troubles   Other  Lands
Know  Not  of,  Including   Freak
Cloths. Freak Art and  Rats.
Pari-. April 6.    Paris Is being stir-
1 red  by  four new   movements,    Rsts,
! Immoral clothes, freak art and undeveloped physique an* all  to  be corn-
batted  by organized  forces.
While the league of patriotic
French women has taken up the. gage
against indecent clothes, a reaction
has also come to Ihe great vogue e.f
cubism, post-impressionism, futurism
and other advanced aeatbetlo ar!
schools. A group of artists who hold
Ultra-acadamlCal principles has been
formed. They declare they have felt
neglected, and they have decided at
least to make themselves heard A
new salon i.s to be formed, for even
the present official salons show tendencies toward the new heterodox
schools.
Some prominent artists nre behind
the movement, which is likely to constitute a strong revolt anainst revolutionary art. The majority of critics,
while' by no means accepting all the
claims of the cubists and futurists,
freely admit that ihey have led a'r
and light into the drv places of art,
and that exhibitions from .'.hich Ihev
are excluded seem dull and tame. In
spit.* of their extravagances, they
have succeeded In being accepted as
serious pioneers. The attitude of the
general public is Interrogatory, if not
respectful; there is little tendency to
condemn off-hand, and thai it is a
clear gain to the innovators.
Smne of ihe most prominent men
In France have come to the support
of an athletic renaissance*. A national league, to aid in tho development
of physical education has just been
founded with the patronage of such
men   as   Baron   Pierre   de   Coiibertin,
In view of the industrial development in
Greater Vancouver, actual and in prospect, and
to the fact that in the
past many manufacturing plants have been
lojj to the comnjunity,
owing to the exorbitant
prices demanded for
land, your careful attention is invited to the
following:
The Coquitlam Terminal Company have for
sale to bona fide business concerns, manufacturing sites, all clear
and level, with trackage
and ample waterfront-
age at from twelve hundred and fifty dollars
per acre, also home sites
for employees at extremely low rates, with
excellent school facilities, city water, electric
light, etc. Address enquiries to
TERMINAL
CO., LTD.
Granville Street,
Vancouver, H.C.
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.
Our Interior Finish ls manufactured from timber specially select
ed for Flat Drain.
We are also specializing In Fir Doors with Veneered Panels,
which are better In construction, more beautiful and no more ei*
pensive than the old solid raised panel doors.
(let our prices before placing your orders
"THE FRASER RIVER MILLS
(CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO.. LTD.)
Local Sales Department, Phone 890.
�����
TO FARMERS AND GARDENERS
We have received a consignment of HYDRATED LIME FERTILIZER   which   is  highly   recommended.
Lime is almost as important for the successful growth of plants
as sunshine and water.
PER TON, $12.50
Special Rates in Carload Lots.
GILLEY BROS., LIMITED
Phonei 1S and IB.
B02 Columbia Street W.
A DOLLAR Spent at home reacts in its
benefits with unceasing general profit. Sent out of town it's life is ended.
Kept with the home merchants it is a
messenger of continuous benefit. Business men should awake to the importance of keeping this dollar at home and
make a bid for it liy judicious advertising.
m TUESDAY,  APRIL 7, 1914.
THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS.
PAGE SEVEN
HAVE
YOU
THE
WANT
AD
HABIT?
Do you read the Want Ad
pages of your daily paper
just as you read your favorite department and first page
news?
Do you run to the daily
paper with YOUR wants?
Do you advertise every day until what
you have to sell is sold, or what you want is
obtained? If [you have an old rocking chair
which you wish to exchange for a baby buggy
you can get just as many readers with a
a three-line ad. on the Classified pages of
The New Westminster News as the biggest
merchant in the city could reach with a page
spread.
Want Ads. are the moving pictures of
the popular market. They are the snapshots
of the daily life of you and me. They are
worth reading, but more than that they are
worth doing.
Want  Ads. in The News deliver the goods*
Try them and find out.
PHONE 999. Downtown Agency, HILL'S DRUG STORE
i PAGE EIGH1
THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS.
TUESDAY,  APRIL 7,  1914.
McAllisters Great Easter
i
Easter Week shopping is here in earnest now. Buy your new Easter garments at this big sale. You can select
from the smartest and newest styles in Suits, Coats and Millinery, and everything will be at greatly reduced prices
for this week's Easter business.
Our Mantle and Millinery Showrooms are Busy These
Days at These Special Sale Prices
Special Easter Of ferings on all Main Floor Merchandise
Big Easter Bargains From Our Ready-to-Wear Dept.
Now i.s the timu to purchase your Kaster. Spring
Cost, Suit or Dress, at a price far away below the
regulai selling figure We cordially invite you to
look over the-se (lieat Easter Special Suit, t'oat and
Dress Values.
Regular $80.80 values: Ladies' Navy and Cray Suits;
all  new  Spring  Models.    Special �� 4 il   7R
Kaster Sale Price  91 *** ��� 9
Ladies' and Misres' New Spring Coats at $12.50.
We have now a very choice selection of these ('oats
awaiting your Inspection, in good cloth, serge and
other materials; latest colors of tan, green, Copenhagen, tango, black and white check, etc.; all are In
the very newest style models, some with belt and girdle effects, others finished witli fancy silk sash of
Persian and  Dresden shades. ��� - ���   x^_
Specially  Priced at	
life.on Xew Spring Ceiats; a good variety of styles
and colors.    Special Kaster Sale ~~
P.ice    . ..., j
Itegular $1X.50 Values; New Spring Dresses; fine
clot!:.s.  cords  nnd   silk.    Bpeclal ��������� a ���.
Kaster Salt- Price1 	
WAISTS���WAISTS���WAISTS.
(Jet your "Sailor" or "Middy" Waist during our
Blaster Sale, thereby savin*,' about one-half the regular cost. All styles and colors are represented: some
lace fastened, others fastened with buttons and finished with silk tie, Also a big quantity of Lawns,
Linens, Piques, Delaines, etc, in plain and embroidered styles. All this stock Of waists is offered in
Four Special Lots:
I.OT  I    Hegular  values  to $8.00,
Special  Kaster Sale  Price  	
LOT  2    Hegular   values  to  $2.!��5.
Special  Kaster Sale  P.ice  	
j    ��,en   naDti   wi
$12.50
riety of styles
$10.75
Dresses;   fine
$10.95
LOT 3���Regular values to $3.50.
Special Kaster Salc Price 	
LOT 4���Regular values to $4.50.
Special Kaster Salt, I'riee 	
75c
95c
$1.25
$1.95
1.50 VALUE HATS, SPECIAL FOR $5.00.
We have only a limited number of hats in this lot now
left.    All arc new Spring models;  various styles and
shapes to Qbpats from;  $N.50 value:
Special Kaster Sale- I'i ice  	
$5bo
Buy a Goodly Share
of These Dress
Goods Offerings
$1.00 RATINES FOR 75c
A suitable material for Street
Dresses, adaptable* for present
styles; in shades of new blue,
old rose, pale 'blue, mode, and
brown.    Per  yard "7Cl*
All Styles are represented at each price.
Ribbon and Late Trimmed Corset Covers;      ORtT*
regular 50c values.    Special  for   ,., . bwU
Ladies'  White    Cotton  Xight    Gowns:   also ribbon
and  lace trimmed;  a  regular $1.25  value.
Special  Kaster Sale  Price   	
lifgula:'  60c   White   Cotton   Drawers:   in
splendid  quality  cotton,    Special   for	
Regular $3.60 Values Silk Moire and ���     *�� 4   Q|"
Satin Underskirts.    Special for   9 l.vv
Take* advantage of these Special  Kaster Sale offerings hy purchasing as soon as possible.
75c
25c
Neckwear, Gloves. Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons,
Handbags, Etc., at Lowest Sale Prices.
There is no time like the present, as we are selling all the goods that are generally wanted for
Easter wear at Specially Reduced Prices during our
liig Kaster Sale. Head carefully over these items,
then look at the goods, and you will be assured of
prices which canont be equalled.
New Novelty Neckwear; all kinds of it; Dutch.
Robespierre and Stock and Fancy Collars, Jabots,
Ties. Side Frills, Dress and Blouse FiohUS, Tango
Hows. etc. All new stock and priced at its very
lei wist.
The New "Lily" Collar.
Of fine white silk mull, also edged with black; lias
collar supports on sides and back, with drooping
corners, giving'ILlly" effect and fancy fichu fronts;
also conies in crepe and crepe de chene.
Special Prices QCn
from    OOC  TO
Dress Collar and Cuff Sets.
In   tine  white  mull,   with   pique  edge;   all
shapes in stock.    Specially
I'riced at 	
The "Medici" Collar.
Is  very pretty  and effective;  in mull, crepe,    crepe
de* chene; double fichu effect; with fancy crepe frill*
eel  centres;  others centred  with   Paddy green and
violet   velvet  ribbon  bands;   very  suitable   for  suit
p;;,^.sp,:clally $1.50 to $2.50
Also a Nice Collection of Ladies' Plain and Novelty
Handbags.
A   good   variety   of   leathers   and   st.eles   to   choose'
from;   also  a  quantity     In  silk   and   satin   linings;
fitted with change purse and small mirror;  all are
Specially       priced       for       the       Kaster       Selling.
[rom1"" $ 1 .50 TO $8.50
LADIES'  HOSIERY SECTION.
Get Your Easter Hose Now.
Ladies'  Fine Silk  Boot  Hose;   Regular 75c.  Special
at SOc.
$2.50
all    newest
$1.25
The "Onyx," Utility and other special makes
fered ln this stock at the very special price
Come in double soles, spliecd heel and toe, wl
lisle tops; colors black, tan, blue, pink and
regularly sold at 75c.
-Special for 	
Ladies' Fine Cashmere Hose; Reg. 75c. Spec
An  excellent wearing Stocking;   In a  light
with   spliced  heel  and  toe  and  full  fashion
comes  In  black only;   a  regular 76c value.
Special for, per pair 	
Ladies' Mercerized Handkerchiefs.
Of fine lawn, with embroidered corners;
wearer;  regular 20c each.    Special at
for  . ^^I^H^^^^I^^^^^^I^^^^H
are of*
of 50c.
Ci good
white;
50c
ial, 50c.
weight;
ed   leg;
50c
a   gooel
25c
$1.50
"Perrln" Gloves at Reduced Prices.
A glove which is very much wanted because of Its
high standard of quality. Vou will need a pair for
Kaster. Get tbem now at a better price than ordinary. A perfect fit nnd finish and very pliable;
in all sizes and colors. Three special
priot B, per pair. 95c, $1.25 anel	
Ladies' Mesh  Bags  and   Vanity   Cases   at   Special
Easter Sale Prices.
A very choice selection now In stock awaiting your
choosing. German silver Mesh Hags, Purses, Metal
Chain Purses. Oxidized Metal Vanity Cases; all
sizes, and Nickel Plated Vanity Cases in various
sizes.   Specially priced
. .______________m
at
COATINGS.
Suitable    for    the    New    Sport
Coatit.
Heavy  t'licvle'els  Are the. correct
materials tor the m w Coats, and
we have them ill ihe new colors
of tango, emerald, brown and
blue; 54 in wide,
per yard  	
In shades of red, cieain, stone,
navy,   Per yard *J��4   OR
A  big  lot of  mixtures;   54   in.
wide;     make    effective  coats;
values  to  $1.75.     poring sale, per yard	
WOOL  TARTAN  DRESS
GOODS AT 75c.
Fashion demands Tartans. We
are prepared to supply the craze
and tomorrow offer special advantages. We have them in
many eejlans. with grounds of
red, navy and green; 44 inches
wide. Per yard
for 	
Extra Big Inducements in the
Furniture and Carpet Sections
Refurnish Now���These Genuine Savings Must Help You
$1.50
95c
75c
LUSTRES AT 25c. A YARD.
Pepare your bathing suit now
when we are offering a lustre
that is cheap at 35c. for 26c. per
yarel it measures 30 inches
wide; in shades of navy blue,
dark red, cream, pink, sky,
brown,  green,   black,   etc.    Per
yafd f'Sr
only           hWV
95c Dri'ss Goods; newest spring
��-eaves. Cfl,f��
i'e r yard at wWV
$1 13 Novelty Suitings and
Dress Goods. 7fl#��
Per yard       I UC
$1 65 Dress Ceeee!** and Coatings.
95c
50c   Drei    Goods    all      ORft
��� ���      Per yard   .       . Cvw
��� i 76    New     Spi ne     Coatings.
;        and ,- i dors.
Per  yard
I5e*. Natural Pongee
Pi :���   .are;       	
65c   Silks  in  it big
variety.    Per yard  . . .
95c
25c
39c
Valenciennes Laces
of Special Interest
���TROCHE  RATINES.
These goods are all wool ami
of a medium weight, used for
eithi suits, dresses or coats;
each with a neat design, In plain
colors of gray? 'brown, green,
Copenhagen and two-tones of
gray nnd blue, two-tones of
light and dark grey, to 45 incbei
wido.    Te day
. ^H	
Edgings or Insertions In this
selection, In widths from .". 4 to
2 inch* - good i��:;11��� rns, and
made* from fine firm thread. Special price ].e*r card ORf*
of 12 'arils  ror COG
Other splendid lines In lee*.iuti*
fill Valencie line* Laces em sale
today; a big selection of
patterns; various widths at 6
yards  for 25c and ORft
3 yards   for           &+**_*
CARPET ENDS.
We, have ia targe number of sample pieces of the. finest Brussels ��ud
Wilton Carpet, from  one  yaid  to  two yards  in  length;   worth  at the'
ordinary yardi'jiu rates $1.75 to $3.00. ZfRft, CO  flfl
Sale   Pric****           OC    TO *\9(L.UU
GREAT CARPET BARGAINS.
75c. Tapestry Carpet; 27 inches wide;
In  tans,  reds and green.    Per yard	
$1.50 Brussels Carpet;  with border to match;  In al! the
best colors and  patterns.    Per yard   	
$2.15 Axmlnster Carpet;  with  border to match;
for dining room or parlor.    Per yard   	
$2.25  Wilton  Carpet;   with  border to  match;   rich   in
coloring and  in all the latest dr-signs.    Per yard   	
40c.   18-inch   Hair  Carpet;   a hard   wearing carpet.
I'f r  yard   	
$1.16  27-inch   Halt' Carpet;   reversible;   all wool.
Per yard   	
12',-ic. China Matting;  a useful and economical floor
covering; onfi yard wide.   Per yard  	
$1.10 Inlaid  Linoleum;   two yards wide.
I'e.r square yard   	
BOc. Linoleum; heavy quality;  two yards wide
Pe.r square yard   	
;',5c.  Floor Cloth; the best grade of oil cloth:
two  yards  wide.    Per  square  yard   	
5flc. Window Shades; dark green and cream cloth;  36
inches wide; 6 feet long.    Kach 	
JAPANESE  MATS.
Nicely  Stencilled   Mats,  in  Oriental  colors  and  designs:
Size 27x54  inches,  regular 25c.
Sale   price   	
Size  30x12 Inches;   regular .15c,
Sale   prico   	
Size fix!) feet;  regular $1.50,
Sale  Price    	
Size  9x9 feet:   tegular $2.25.
Sale    Price    	
Size 9x12 feet; regular $3.25.
...���HssBslss^Hss^Hls^H
$9.00
50c
95c
SI.45
$1.75
25c
85c
10c
85c
40c
25c
35c
20c
25c
$1.35
$1.95
$2.85
$14.00 Value for $9.00.
itoll-e*elge Couch, in  brown  imitation  Spanish;   well con.
st-ucleil;   strong   springs;   neatly   finished.     Special.   .,
$45.00 Unlfold Bed Davenport for $33.00.
A  perfect bed, whicli opens or closes with ono motion.    During day
time a handsome parlor Davenport; at night a full- CQO  flfl
sized,  saniitary,  comfortable  bed.    Special    ^OO.UU
We still offer our Special "Good Night" All Kelt GA  QC
Mattress;   regular  $6.5.0.    Special    94.00
$11.50 Bed Spring and Mattress for $7.50.
Hed. wliite enamel, with brass knobs  on  posts,  a*double    C7  Rf\
weave spring and a good  mattress.    Special    #1 .99
$29.75 Extension Table, $25.00.
Seilid  Quarter Out Golden  Oak.  6-foot  pedestal   base-;    ��AP   AA
with  glass  feet;   a  beauty.    Special    9��w.UU
$30.00 Set of Dining Chairs, $25X0.
A set of six quarter cut Golden Oak Dinets;   with C9C  flfl
genuine leather pad seats.   Special  ^fcO.UU
$45.0C China Cabinet. $31.75.
A   beautiful  design  in  Golden. Quarter Cut;   panel  back;   bent  glass
in door and ends;   French bevel mirror on top,
and two in back.    Extra Special  	
$63.00 Dining Room Suite for $49.75.
Including a Buffet in fume-el Oak, a six-foot Kxtension, Pedestal  Base
Fumed Oak Table, and a .set of  six  Dining  Room
Chairs  with  leather pad  seats.    Special   	
Ladies'   Writing   Desks,   in   several   different   designs,   just   arrived;
in fumed or golden finish; quarter sawed; C 1 C  *7C
$31.75
Pedestal  Base
$49.75
regular $10.
Special
Furniture Specials
$3J5
$3.90
Bargains in Tapestry Squares
To those who want a serviceable, cheerful floor covering tli
a great opportunity to secure' one* Cor the l> ast  possible cost
Size 1.8x6,6 feet; regular $6.26
S.lle*   Price   	
Size 6.9x9  feet]   regular  $7.26,
Saie Price 	
Size 7*1x9 feet;   regular $8.76
Sale Price 	
Size 9x9 feet;  regular $8.46,
Sale Price 	
Size 9xli).fi feet; regular $9.60,
Sa le  Price 	
Size  9x12 feet;  regular $11.36.   .
Sale  Price 	
Gro.   Brussels   Rugs.
We have a few of these* excellent   wearing   Pugs   left   and   have
selected theni as a special extra  bargain  ror Monday selling:
Size 9x9 feet;  regula:   $8.85.
Sale Price 	
Size 9x10.6; regular $9.50. 	
Sale  Price  . . .,	
Size 9x12 feet; regular $10,50
$4.20
$5.80
$7.00
$6.75
$7.60
$9.00
Sale   Price
$5.85
$6.50
$7.50
Globe-Wernlcke  Sectional   Bookcases,   in  early   Knglish   finish:   solid
quarter cut oak; to clear out at almost manufacturer's cost:
hVi Section; regular $4.60, CQ  Cfl
10',i   Section:   regulai   $4.75,
for   	
12:< Section; regula.1 $6.0(.
for	
I. you need a Bookcase now is the time.
Magazine* Stands, In  fumed and early Knglish finish;  solid oak:   four
and  five shelves;   regular $7.50  for $5.75..   Rogluar J��Q  7R
$5.25   foi     *\99a I 9
Folding Runabout Babj Carriages; In many eli'siglis; finished in
brown.' blai'l are! green; latest things out and biggest variety to
choose from In the city. Hegular $5.75 for $3.90; regular $6.60 for
$5.25;  regular $8.76 for $7.00; regular $13.60 for CIO Cfl
$11.25;   regulai   $15.25  for   ttf I biWU
rolding Sulky; regular $8.50 for $6.50;  ri'gular $7.00 for     GA   CA
$5.75;  regular $5.60 for  91*911
Regular $9.75 Restweil Baby Crib:  in blm*. white* and       0**9 TfgZ
Veris   Martin   finish.    Special     9 ��� ��� ��� 9
A  BARGAIN.
Two 3-6x4-6 ft, White Knamel Cribs;   with  pads, CC 7C
complete.    Special       *\w9* I 9
REGULAR  $1450  MORRIS CHAIRS,  $9.50.
Morris Chairs; solid oak frame;  with loose velour cush-     CO  Cfl
inns..     Special    9vtvU
REGULAR   $3.2?   ROCKING  CHAIR.  $2.85.
Large Hocking Chair, ln either golden or mahogany CO OC
finish.     Sneclftl    mfia.09
Regular $11.50 Conch; plain fdgo; imitation Spanish Cfl 7C
leather; oak legs.   Special   90. ��� 9
'���-65.0C  DINING ROOM  SUITE FOR $47.50.
Consisting of solid oak six-foot Kxtension  Pedestal -Base Table and a
Buffet laie*st design, and  a set of six Chairs:  all        C^.7 Cfl
solid oak.    Special 9** I .OU
35c to $15.66
Replenish Your
Linen Closet Now
$1.35
heeling;
���s   wide.
25c
i       Bed
$1.25
15c
kimonas
in ty de*
elue and
25c
$1.25
20 Per Cent off the
Selling Price of Any
Carpet Square in Our
Stock During this sale
SHOP IN NEW WESTMINSTER
Z/A*?/ fac
AND SHOP AT McALLISTERS.
We Pack, Ship and
Prepay the Freight
on All Purchases.
$2.75 a pair Hemstitched cotton     Sheets;     heavy     quality.
r..p;,ir $1.95
$1.75 Heavy Cotton Bed Sheets,
size 68x90; plain or
twilled. Pel pair
35c Bleached Cotton Sheeting;
heavy grade; tiS inches wide.
Per yard
��� i	
$1.75 White Grecian Bedspreads;    pure,
soft finish   	
:i5c Cotton Pillow ORft
Cases.     I'e'r pair   CvC
20c Cambric and Nainsooks; 36
inches   wide.   Per 4 Ai .
yard     Ifcj C
75c a Pair White and Colored
Bath  Towels. ARft
Per  pair    "fOG
65c Irish Unbleached Table
Damask;  60 in   wide.      A ft ft
Per   yard    "fUG
12\-iic. Holler Towelling; IK
inches   wide. ft 1 _���
Per yard        O \ C
$1.50 Damask Table Cloth;
size 60x80. AF.
Kach     OOG
15c Wash (ioods; a big variety.
Per  yanl 4 Al __
at       I��?C
25c Wash (ioods; all new designs.     Per
yard         ^^^^^^^^^
Flowered Crepes,   for  kimonas
or dressing saoques;  dainty designs;   in purple, pink, blue and
tan.     Kaster  Sale-
Price, per yard  ..1	
2<lc. Cotton Shirtings; strong
weave. 4 JS^
Per   yard       I OC
$1.50 Hemmed Table Napkins;
ready  for  use ����������� A   ftft
Per dozen  O ��� ��UU
.'15c Apron Dowlas; .16 inch's
wide;  heavy.    Per ORl*
yard    Cvv
Reg. 4(ic. Hemstitched Pillowcases; 40 and 42 in.
wide. Per pair ....
12'**jC. Unbleached Factory Cotton;   absolutely  pun*     "jf 1 _
finish.    Pet  yard       I _ G
$1.75 Grecian Bedspreads; 16
only to clear, _*. 4    4 C
Ol.iO
76c,  Bleached    Irisb    Damask;
choice   floral  designs,       CQn
Per yard   OOC
12V&C. Pine Knglish longcioth;
3.0   inches   wide. A.
Per yarel       wC
23c. Brown Dress Holland; 32
inches   wide. Ot\l*>
Per yard   CUE
L'lic. Stremg Cotlon Shirting for
working shirts. 4 |Jrt
i'or   yard        I WV
Beautiful New
Curtain Goods
Just Received
WASH  CURTAIN   MATERIALS
Plain Color Scrims; cream,
wliite and ecru; hemstitched
border; 2.S Inches wide; regular 45c. and 50c. *9Ca
Kaster Sale*, per yanl.. OOC
White Scrim: fancy floral holders on one or both sides; borders of fruit designs; blue,
fawn and green; regular 65c,
Blaster Sale
per yard    j
Plain White ami Ecru Scrims;
fancj marked stripes; fine
quality; regular $1.00 value
Easter Sale.
per yard    i	
Cotton Casements In ecru and
Arab: 46 inches wide; fruit anil
floral borders; in greerte, red
nud blue; (regular 36c. valui".
Kaster Sale.
per yard   	
30c
50c
05c
25c
j*:**
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